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.sixlcel'e regret at been ill for the p her illness was b age and cheerfuin flhe immedizsse {f » Anncuncemenht wa fen years ago. that section of the Onta:i tbeen proclaimed hb from January 1. 1 Mrs. Sam Bircs helpful and highl of the Porcupine . home in Connaugh legse Mrs. Bireceo m in the Porcuping c dence here and th and â€" coun the public Longamore cated by that a dobt of In Tho Advance t Mr. E..L. Lon mmins for 1927 ani Â¥ance has received th letter to the citizens : this Iccter Mayor Lor his apprecia®ion for t the council during th lWyalty and coâ€"openal Officials and emplover ic imimedi2ce Tam ow soerious was the tons in 1937. De PAE B1X With YVincent Prics Sturring JEAN ABRTHUR, LIONEL BARRYMORE, JAMES STEWART and EDWARD ARNOLD. With Mischa Auer, Ann Miller, Samucl ®. Hinds, Donald Meek anid K. B. Warntr DICK POWELL and QLIVIA DE HAVILAND with CHARLE®S WINNINGER, ALLENX JENKINS, BONITA GRANVILLE and MELYILLE COOPER "Foolish Bunny"~â€"Coloured Cartoon "Night at The Movicsâ€"BRobert Benchley Specialty "Bear Facts"â€"Our Gang Comedy Universal News W ednesd; C€Bâ€"â€"On Double "THE GLADIATOR" With MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN, DICKIE MOORE, LUCIEN LITULEIELD and ROBERT KENT, Plus: GOOD sSHORT SUBJECTS Ja Pine street North Timmins Sund: EFrid: puD unday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday January 8th, 9th and 10th FRANK CAPRA‘s "*YÂ¥OU CAN‘T TAKE TT WITH YOQOU" INSU RANCE Don‘t Miss This Superâ€"Production! SIMMS, HOOKER DREW at Price, Charlie Ruggles, Helen ‘Rroderick, Mischa Auer and Jov Hedges, _ __ ADDED sHORTS COOMMUNITY sING®" ‘NATURAL WONDEREsS OF THE WEST"® "TAOIL® OF THE LAWC%â€"HFloyd Gibbons PALACE JOE E. RBROWN and JUNE TRAVIS in previou "s ERV 1CB distric and Thursd: N riday Midnight and Saturday, January 6th and 7th TELEPHONE 560 mac “! HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONVENIENT TERMS Minin > Town of 1928 counâ€" p2o pot AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES Toronto ]| n mIY m t A Y in l)l â€"LU 11 hn January 11 and 12 Iroquois Falls Senior Hockey leam won from South Porcupine ten years ago. the score at the end being two to cne. Until the last few minutes of the game South Porcupine seemed o have the game on ice, the Porcupine boys leading by one goal and the Falls unable to score. In the last eight minu‘tes, however, the Falls seâ€" cured two goals, winning the same. in The Advance en yoars ago: "Mr. Jameos Geils some days ago received a lett2r from a gentleman in London, Ontario, asking a great many questions in regard to the recent presen:ation here of the cariata, "Quzezn Estheor." The geontleman is the director of the choir at London, Ont.., and is planâ€" ning a presen.ation in that city of whe pleasing. cantata, "Q@usen OEstheor." From reports in The Advance he had learned of the striking sucesss from a musical viewpoint of the cariata hers, and he was naturally anxious to soâ€" cure all possible hat might asâ€" sist to the succ:sssful cutcome of the projecred event at London. The enâ€" projscred event at London. h enâ€" quiry is a noteworthy Hlustration of [hs distance that The Advance covers in a few days with its and views of th> Porcupine Camp." Reports were made ten y2sars ago uo ‘he police of a foolish and highly danâ€" A very enjoyable banquet was given in the . Kings:on Hotel ten years ago by the Hollinger Recreacion Fostball Club, there being a large attondance and all having a very pleasant time. After the banquet all were invited *o a dance in the Hollinger hall, alto given by che club, and sgreatly enjoyed by all attending. The menu at the banquet was an excollent one and reâ€" flected high credit on the Kingston Hcotcl. The splendid repast, served in a fime way, was gro=atly enjoyed by a every Fo: ; ction every workman employed wiâ€" rground in any mine in Ontario must : examinscd for silicosis at least once year and also every applicant for rk undergrcund, unless alerady in ssession of ccrtificate that ho is free m tuberculosis of the respiratory orâ€" ns. Workmen who have nco., she quired certificates are not to be emâ€" ature Prngramnws eqoming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later than 2 p.m, to s¢e entire performance. * * *# Q11 10 vanis luncheon ton years ago orm of a getâ€"toâ€"gether meetâ€" being no regular speaker of The meeiing was a complete o gathoring being noteworthy eresting and helpful features. . Keddie, president for 1928, the chair for the last time m of office, Mr. W. Rinn, president, to take over the ound . round Phoneâ€"Office 112 Resigqence 135 ‘e not to be emâ€" XAll workm>n emâ€" rccording ;o the the medicgal ex«â€" " Ist at the ls.â€" Paramount News Special Children‘s Matinee every Saturday Morning at 10.30 a.m. Children‘s Ticket 10c Matineec Daily at 2.30 p.m, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 10 and 11 "ITUVENILE COURT" Thursday and Friday, January 5th and 6th "FRESHMAN YEAR" With PAUL KELLY, RNITA HAYWORTIH and FRANKIE DARRO ADDED sSHORTS "Naulical Nights"â€"Mentone Musical "All Amcriecan Drawback"~â€"Chas, McCarthy and Bergen "Alhletic Odditiecs"~â€"â€"Camera Adventure GOLDFIELDS aturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday January 7th and 8th "RIDERS OF THE BLACK HILLS" With DIXIE DUNBAKRK, ERNEST TRUEX and WM LUNDIGAN "sons of the Plains"â€"The Mauch Twins "Daily Dict of Danger‘"â€"Camera Adventure Stranger Than Fictionâ€"No,. 52 With RAY CORRIGAN and BOB LIVINGSTONE ADDED sHORTS Ray Kinney and Hawilansâ€"A Band Novcelty "Maid in China"â€"T¢rrytoon News "Painted Stallion"~â€"Episode No Huntinzdon Gleaner: No hing can stop the complets Nazification of Ausâ€" tria, not even the (Vienna) Schnitzel, according to Joseph Buerckâ€" el. â€" Commenting on allegations chat the Austrian veal was becoming scarce and â€" that the worldâ€"renownsed cutlet known as a wiecner schnitzel would soon be a thing of the past, the Nazi commissioner said: "If higher interests demand the disappearance of[ the: weinâ€" er schnitzel then what I say isâ€"let the wiener schnitzel go so the devil." M.P.P., returnecd this week from a hcliday visit to Pembroke and Torâ€" onto." "Mr. and Mrs. A. Kincaid spent ‘the hoviiday season with friends at Kirkland Lake." "Bornâ€"â€"In Timmins, s Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital, on Thursday, Jan. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Callaghan â€"â€"a son." ‘"Mr. Wm. Morris has reâ€" turrcd to Sudbury after spending his hoiidays with his sister, Mrs. Fred Ladouceur." "Mr. P. Carson, managâ€" er at Timmins for the Swiftâ€"Canadian Company, is on a business trip o the West." ‘"Mrs: R. J. McCleary,. of Frood, Ont., visited friends and .claâ€" tives here during the holidays. loss of these good cilizens is a serious one to this ‘own that by eifort and example they have dons so much to build to its present hish standards. The doparure of the family is keenly regretted, but all will join in wishing vhem the very bost in their new homse with the added hope that theoy will often revisit Timmins and district in the future." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, at Mirs. Goulet‘s hosp‘val, on Thursday, Jan. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Flomâ€" ingâ€"a son. "Mrs. Prince, of Timmins, was a visitor €during the holidays to her mother, at Cochrane." "Mr. and Mrs. R. McGra‘th, of Amos, Quzbec, spent the Christmas holiday with Mr. and MrSs. Archur Olson, of the Vipond Minc." "Mrs, Davis, of Veornon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Traver." vance ten Mrs. C.; G this mornl geroius performance carried out ten years ago, namely, shooting off fireâ€" arms on the streets. This discharge of fireatims was particulariy noticcable in the lower part of town, especially frotm the vicinity of Rea St. Mr. Walâ€" ter Kevan had a narrow escape from zerious injury or worse from this foolâ€" ith shooting. He wont out in his yvard midnight to g~. a fresh supply of wood. Hearing the shooting, he paid little attention to it until he heard some<hing hit right close to him, toarâ€" ing up the ground for a little distance. In the morning h> found the bullet that had hit the ground a few fset where he had been s‘andinz. A fow fe:s© difference in tho place whoere Mr. Keovan wass tanding would have let him in for very serious danger. MIDNIGHT SHOW Every sunday 01 Cars ag Williamn 11 T or A l a Ireshn suppiy hooting, he paid until he heard se to him, toarâ€" liitle distance. mund the bulleot Evenings 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. e distance. "For five years I suffered terribly the bullet| from rheumatic pains, and I began to 4. A few bad stomach, and I rarely had a meal where Mr without my food repeating on me. One â€" * _/| day an old friend told me to try Krusâ€" have 1€%| chen Salts So I bought i bottle and ger. gave it a trial. _ The Adâ€" "After some time I was able to enjoy "Mr. and!a good meal and to walk more freely. ‘amily jeft| One morning I got up and lit the fire, reside. Tha| and my mother thought I was crazy, § A seridus because I sawed my old crutches up effort and and boiled the kettle for coffee with NS VCs them;: That was six years ago, and I _ much t9| am now back at my old job as a chef." s:.mdards.' â€"H.A.B. * ‘ is keenly} Do you realize what causes a good in wishing | deal of rheumatism? Nothing but new homs| sharpâ€"edged uric acid crystals which they wil! form as the result of sluggish eliminâ€" district in ating organs. Kruschen Salts can alâ€" c omm THE POM *"PINE ADVANCK, TIMMINS, ONTARIG In reply, in addition to the article upon Quebec mining, w has kindly sent us, lus lettor, rcads as {follows: â€"Â¥ISIsat ons Jt 0J sIqB ‘MsJ ou} JO spury ay) Cqut 4ustudofoaap Sstututu po â€"310J puv aimuaips Jo qds ou} Aftemsovid aity UONM®EIStZaT UsttOO) put uoissaidot s1aoyuym posjtuny sYu} uL j2ey;} [[IA Bpe8Ure; ur uonenits ayy ‘eqrdea pus â€"soxd ayy Uy;Oq 0; Usatd3 q quouwaseimdod â€"Uo Jls}j3q ssatun 12U} nO4 WBA 0)‘ 3ft} â€"IS31|[ j0uU O0p aM â€" ‘semrptunog teraumaio.1d q pastIqu: Mo; paojootss t# JO. Ajo1sw j0u putr sidood su1 ie J0 suotssassod oUu} ~UOIUIUOG $WY JO_ Sg3a.m6s3I [BIGUW ou} OJ stt UoOIjUuajut Ino jJBu; puejs1apun 0j PmMouS ‘smoo; se pordot om q4 o3 ‘ion and Aacquirs properties in their own time and on their own terms" In conclusion, we offered Mr. Gaznon space in which to comment upon criticism which has appeared in these columns from time to time, and assured him of his contribhution would be pubâ€" lished as written, with the to comment reserved. mens is not giving agement to both pi Says Hostile Press Quebpee Minister of Mines Replies to Globe and Mail. Do you realize what causes a good deal of rheumatism? Nething but sharpâ€"edged uric acid crystals which form as the result of sluggish eliminâ€" ating organs,. Kruschen Salts can alâ€" ways be counted upon to clear those painful crystals from the system. He was not wrong, citherâ€"this man who concluded that he would not need his crutches again. Writing of his exâ€" periences, he says:â€" + Once Used Them Because of Rheumatism Boiled Kettle With Old Crutches Your Hurts Prospecting Monday and Tuesday, January 9th and 10th EDWARD AINOLD, FRANCES FARMER, JOEL McCREA in "COME AND GET IT" Slarring ANN GILLIS, ROBERT KENXT and JUNE TRAVIS Musical Comedyvyâ€"*"CGot a Matech" Sportâ€""Four smart Dogs Color Tour Jungles" ALDOâ€""DICK â€"TRACY"â€"$Serial No. 4 NEW EMPIRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 5, 6, The Double Horror Show Wednesday and Thursday, January 11â€" FIRSDY TIME IN TIMMINS Starring Boris Karloff, John Boles and Mae Clarke Also Short Starring Bela Lugosi, David Manners and Helen Chandler s tliat our Governâ€" necessary encourâ€" ospector and capiâ€" ALSO Band Numberâ€"Carl Deacon Moore Popeye Cartoonâ€"Football Toucher Downtr "LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIF is the last of d becwsen him and originaied 0 him inv‘cingz which l , in part TELEPHONE 1 \l whhe clal Ing tOo mild or may be, it will one hundred ftimes the effort to get them back, if ever, He will also learn that neighbourliâ€" ness begins at home and that any ofâ€" fort ‘toward sectionalism and disunity is resonted by the mass of the Canaâ€" dian people everywnere. Winnipe with the they not 4 fOorgcasts, we charge again that the aititude of the Quebec Department of Mines, as reflected in Bill No. 5, which in effect is a ‘"‘no tr2spass" sign. has contributed largely to the presens unsatisfactory s‘«cuation. Mr. Gagnon ought to know, if he does not already, that this Proâ€" vince was developed primarily hy men and capital from cutside its and that since the obpectionable bill was adopted men of capital have largeâ€" Ivy withdrawn from the Province and prospecting is even more stagrant than in any other part of the Dominion. Mr. Gagnan will learn eventually that the vogue of mininz area is fleetâ€" ing, as proved by history. Once scare workers and cap‘vzl cway and, no matlâ€" tor how attractive the opportunities scrongly as it knew how: It has charâ€" acterized it asy rampant sectionalism and provincialism, and has not one word to withdraw from comments that have appeared upon this page. We beâ€" lieve in deeds, rather than words, and we chargee again that the aititude of "You probably refer :o an act of the Quobec legislature passed in 1937 and ecmmonly refoerred to as Bill No. 5. This act has been much abused unâ€" necessarily by newspapers outside of this Province, and, I am convingcetd, for sole purpose of, diverting both capital and prospectors 0f the Province of Quobec to the advantags espocially of Ontario. wD.ArIO, AaAnd a@iso Golnhner provintctes have been greatly in nsed of both prospectors to find new mines and capital to develop them. The decreas» in bhoth. as you very well know, is genâ€" eral throughout Canada .and no disâ€" ‘rict can be pointed ou! in particular as having had to suffer more than anâ€" tal, Im5y say right off that my deâ€" partment has always made it a to give ‘he prospectors and the small cperators cvery possib‘e chance to make good, and we have helped them as much as we could. If you could give any specific instances in which we have failed to proter. sither prospectors 0o: eapital, I shall be glad to hear of them. course you under he last two veoars probably refer legislature pa; nlv referred t s Tritune: What is wrong oldâ€"timers here? Why are trciting out their longâ€"range telling us whether it is goâ€" long, hard winter or a * 4* stand that the Provinc "~, Large Crowd at Opening w ‘ . t » ==s\ _ of the "Palais Royale" 11 GQGunman LGWa pot at the b single bore gu he has had se never such a C one which on a goodwill t selectod Jamait wards southeorn newspaper r2corded : "While ov‘. on a shootinz expedition yestorday, Mr. Richard Edwards of 12 Crook strec, Jones Pen brought down 2 brace of teal at a spot not far from BC i Ia wye1 thews AIDGSVHiC.â€"A BEanded teal from the Miner Bird Sanchuary was shot near Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I., the furthâ€" est south ons of the birds tagged by Jack Miner has ever been encountsored. Carada‘s ncled naturalist received word of the incident today through the Daily Cleaner, of Kingston, largest now .spafim in Jamaica, which carried a de‘ailed article and a photograph of the hunter, Richard Edwards, 12 Crook Kingston, and his hunting comâ€" rade, C. Matthews. ncwspaficr In + de‘ailed articl the hunter, Ri streci;, Km;,.sto on its I1fg "Pl}>ase ville, Ontario Tagged Duck Shot Recently at Kingston Jamaica commiltlee will study ways and mecans and report back (o the club. Maurice Williams was in charge of the programmes for the evening. In keeping with the spirit of the season he called on members sing several Christmas carols, including "O Come All Yo Faithful" and ‘"Silent Nizht." W. H. ("Scoivy") Wilson presided at the piano, and beform the meeting closed, members joined hands and sang The danger did not lie chiefly in said Mr. Mustard, but in our own coun‘ryâ€"in each of us individually. As the merchants were stock at the beginning of the new year, so should we ecach take stock of curselves. If that wers done the community would be improved and likewise the nation. Spsaking of the chances that future generations would face the spectre of uremployment that had caused so much sorrow in the past number of years, Mr. Mustard believed that serâ€" clubs, such as the Lions Club, could do much. They could make careful studies of the problems facing An appsal was received from Toaronto service c‘ubs to jJoin in a united group to cdeal with he grave problem of unâ€" empleyment. After some discussion by ‘t‘he club members it was decided to save the matter in the hands of the Past â€"Prosidents‘ Committce. ccommuittee will study ways and means careful studies of the problems facing uUs. The individual could h:slp by fortifying himself with the principles Oof fresdom, daemocracy and righteousâ€" There was a period when war in Europe ssemsd imminent, and tensily was only lightened when the four greas powers met at Munich and formed the now historic Munich pact. lid u The. past Mustard, s at the Club, has anxkicty. Take Personal Stock speaker Tells Lions service Clubs Should Make Study of Economic Proâ€" blems, Rev. Mr. Mustard Advises Lions on Thursâ€" man,. i of the moped | thoroug! Cangian gance h In the outl>rn t man forn Ballroom midâ€"nigh ho tC pet Auld La: Large Ballroom With the Most Modern Equipment and Appointments Formally Opened on Balsam Street North at Midnight, January Ist. h dancetrs C e New Yea Mtr. Fred T remonies., i 188 One of t 1¢6 Can 111@ ind Mr ballrco Advance Waunt Advertisemeinits i] 11 time h office in the ‘*CESHIH} itend the birds had a silver band with the following insceripâ€" e write Jack Mincrâ€"Kingsâ€" Mr,. JAack Can:iano, manajor Iroom, who stated that he ‘se ~nn>sent wculd, have a enjoyable evening. Mr. ilso mentioned that the new would be open every Wedâ€" 1 E€ccurday evening. By Hal J. Miller) ‘.â€"A hEanded teal from ths year,. said he Revy, William cCsaking on Thursday night ular mseting of the Lions been one of worry and Shot WAaAt bii Syn 1) di on his prow b7i on Pond oi nis tTWenlYyâ€"LWO, has been having a His twelveâ€"gauge hows much use and i1 cxceollent bags, but nguished bird as the l down from Canada w the Caribbean and <he last port of call. 11 Oclobt ho management on ure, Mayor Bartleâ€" d the Palais Royale ay, at the opening His Worship stressâ€" commodious dance d in a central locaâ€" his best wishes for 11 his CGOllL ndary 3 worked y .. Mr insd M i as master Mavor Ban itÂ¥pris poud," Mr. ied and shot man and 9 wess by sta‘~â€" 1€ lt +A J were broadâ€" 3, and were large crowd coming of 1J Mr. Min y a ffirm last, the WIitift. when o the 11 i# Ma'/‘ 11 30L Presert; indicatiors are that | 18 8 profits of Goodysar Tire aid Ribb»n Company of Canada Limited will ez all dividends paid, states A. G. Panâ€" ridge, President. In a letter\to gxowâ€" holders accompanying fourth quari@ dividends paid January 3rd, he says "I am pleased to report from | present indications the twentyâ€"gighat year of our Company‘s operatons | show sufficient profits to p%:ytfié.é! i all the regular dividends and A :‘ion approximately the enthi@, for the special dividea f Regular quarterly divxdelids, hau been paid for 1938 on preferril ant ,common shares and an extra dmdemg of $5.00 a share was paid on the com< !mon on December 29th. eont ce A logical outcome of the velopment in the use ol sw bilizing agent in the con; modern lowâ€"cost highways tion by Transâ€"Canaca Air versatile minecral in the co runways at many of its landing flelds across thi According {o an article by mander A. H. Sandwell, in the current issue of of Canadian Industrics tons of salt were used r construction of the thre it maugazine mitéd, 165', Â¥ly in the unways as been used also at the C and North Bay # ‘he highways that have in similar manner, the 3 should be> remarkably iMpertious to the vagaries of winlter FeatJer with its alterrare prriods of thawing and freezing, which play hitoc the ordinary unstabilized ports. â€" Like Salting Down Run@ys At Canadian Arports the best in Cance music,; Earnces| Manero and His Northc:rn GercJeme! aided about seven hundred people o maturday evening, in welcoming th New Year to the Porcupine camp. â€" Th event was the New Year‘s Eve duane at the Riverside Pavilion, and u.\0$112'l crowd was a happy and carefrgs nco. The band, which is made up § ter able musicians, has become ons K the mos popular in the district, ui the success of the Saturday eveningfg@anee was largely due to its pleasing Rusic New Year‘s Dances At Riverside Pav The weekâ€"end cancing at tB}/River« side Pavilion was comple*ed: wil a midâ€"< nighst dance on Sunday i@â€"night, about one hundred couples bMs presâ€" eut to assures the New Yea; royu% reception to the North Lan« | During the dante, a largs of paper hats, noiseâ€" â€"makers, an were dis‘ributed, a special boot ing been constructed downs(?, t attend to this feature. In their individual style, with smoot!} and swing renditions of the newest The ivening frocks worn y the ladies, were admired by thcuiemle-: men escorts, and the seene wi h gay and merry one. A loud tootingâ€" ( oms: abd rinz of noisemakers, priaimec that the New Year had arrird, an was greeted by the hope of Llu‘anccr. to enjoy many more happy d.}?vv like the New Eve dGantse. Large Crowds Enjoy Happ) Times at Popular Danc Hall. Goodyear Tire and Rujbe: Co. Earns Full PDividenmis Paper hais and noisecâ€"makers distributed, and a dainty lurch served in the downstair dining of the new building. The event was made especially cp: ful by the lovely evening by the numerous ladies preser; In keeping with the entirely aspect of the ailair, Andy C and his boys concluded the with a new rendition of "Chin that brought loud applause fr dancers. Dancing, which commented at itl o‘clock midnight. lasted for four ant half during which time. hss happy crowd joined in all of the n est "swing" and "waltz" steps. . Cangiano and his band, in their w# known stvle, supplied the music for he Cangiano and his band, in their w# known style, supplied the music for bhe and led the danceors in a grAd march through the lobby and «.mfd the dance floor. HREAL ESTATE RAN S TEAMSHLP uw 3 24J PFine Noarth (n llrst M”'dgw Available in 1AUhsoaAy. JANUARY, is» TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years, | APPLY 1O | s worn â€" thg by their: utle- scene wu@ gay qfiu( tC