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evening, Jan. 28th, Kevy. J. D. Parks off partment ir 0 theallaltr:s sonâ€"Manion Company. In The Advance ten y Norma Ruby Stevens, you of : Mr. and ~Mrs. â€" H Stievens, of Timmins, On: to : Mr. Parre and Mrs. Thos. Barrett Kirkland Lake from Timmins i fand Harry E. director, were pla a charge of fraud | Thoy wore dcockse police s ation anc tective headquarts The arrest were a tigation by the At: partment ir:o the sonâ€"Manion Comp. Connaught where the night. He s had been blowing snow was tooa fros way. The highw to > w had to make the will make daily : gible, of the proz to C: In The Advanc»> ten years ago: "K>n Hulme, we‘lâ€"known paint>sr, and a proâ€" minecnt member oi the Porcupine Ski Club, started on Tuesday morning at 8.10 on a ski hike for Toronto. He exâ€" pects to the 500 odd imiles in less than s werniy days. On the trip he will use the skiig all the way, travelling as much as possible by the Forguson highâ€" way, and when this is impossible f3lâ€" lowing the T. N. O. linc. At 7.45 pm. on Tueséay he sent a wire from Ac:o! to ten The regular meetinzg of council was held ten years Mayor Geo. S. Drew in the Councillors A. G. Carson, H. C P. Dougall, R. Richardson : Ramsay present. The nsces ditch on Fifth avenue betwef and Birch was brought to council. One ratepayer told t vhat for three years this ditch for and unless some! daone the tfown would be held damage to property from the byâ€"law was passed author paying of} town councillors day for each regsular session C year, as provided by the Mun Teéen years C€lub held the which termina where, thanks proprictor, Mr bean supper w supper a most enjoyablt ful and enjoyable vious years. Ths ried through in pf programme itself tinuously attention to the v long after midnigh all, for the time wa sped along. Amon the evening, were Mr. P presider of the Caledoni G. A; Macdonalda, Mr. M D. Mackic, Mayor CGico. A. McInnis, Mr, Jas. Si A. Reid, president of t! Hociety, Mr. W. J. McHi Parks, Mr. Jas. Cowan at The annual Burns Banquet. held in the Oddfclliows.hall ton years ago. unâ€" der the auspices of the Caledonian S3â€" ciety of Timmins, was a delightful évent to all (he Szcots folk prosent while ¢o cther visitors it also proved a most enjoyable coccasion. Ths hall was filled to Capacity, and all present found every mirute of the evening pleasant and intorestin:. It was genâ€" £rally aszreed that the evers was "one of the very best yet." even by thoss whio remembered the unusually successâ€" C A N A DIAN N A T IO N A CcOoACHES at fares approximately 1*%%c per mile TOURIST SLEZEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%¢ per mile. STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%.c per mile COsT ACCoMMonaTIONX IXx sLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL BAGGAGE Checked. stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and West, sIMILAR EXCUEsIONS® FROM WESTERNX TO EASTERX CANADA DURING sAME PERIOD. Tickets, Slceping Car Reservations and all Information from any Agent. A=K FOR "T"B) TICKET® G0O0D I~ COACHES at fan From All sStations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILYXâ€"FE®RUARY 18â€" MARCH 4, 1939, INCLUCSIVE l "turn Limitâ€"45 Days, WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS Ni LE : TYE ild H a f ): line., _At 71.45 sent a wire from intended to spsend that a snowstorm c3 10 a.m. and 9 make gsod hsadâ€" from Goliden City unbrcken and he of it., ~Mr. Hulme rts, so far as posâ€" Dav 1) 1( ts again N.O.H A. 16 ion durit Municips d Manion Mince 1¢€ of Westyvil 1 on Mond was married rk 1t thAe counC h had bec W LN : "*Mi 1€ LIres: il offi »1aAl ind sity azo with chair and 21CdGOnian hieyv. J. D. iss Grant. ipine Ski 1ing hike Parlours. noll * nvesâ€" ral‘s Deâ€" 1e Jackâ€" 1t 1pa wa COolt, Mr Â¥, Dr. ‘J Mr. G in Balsam 11 to d€ laonin of tIi C1301 pa om M a V for takon underground with the men going on shifit, and the whole sequence of mining and the various methods of handling the ore shown in detail and explained by the accompanying narâ€" ratives. Back to the surface the story onds with the min>rs coming off work and passing through the "dry" or change hcuse, and finally enterins The rext reel, entitled *"From Gold Ore To Bullion," opens with an illusâ€" tration of the amount of goald recovered from one ton of average ore. Carrying ‘his similitude further, the total goid ore mined in Canada in 1937 is shown as a solid block which entirely dwarfs the Federal Parliament Bulldings inâ€" serted within it, and in contrast the gold extracted from this block is shown as a 6‘ ft, cube. Going back underâ€" egrcund for a moment, the audience picks up the thread from the provious takon undergrou on shifit, and | mining and th handling the of explained by t] ratives. Back # The first reel, entitled "Unlocking Canadian‘s Treasure Trove," cpens with a few short scenes of the Historic Klondike gold rush days, when most of Canada‘s gold output was Oobtained by placer mininzg. The begining of lodeâ€"gold mining is dopicted by an early prospector making discovery, and the sound of his hammer echoing ‘hrcu:hout the Dominion accompanies a briecf portrayal of the growth of the indusiry. Followimz actual scenes of large producinz mines, the audience is Cangacdi@n Mint, Aave bsen reicased and copies may be borrowed from the direcior, Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau, Ottawa. Canada‘s gold mining industry comes lgroup of exec to the screoen in a motion picture film | two men wh with sound narrative, produced by the |}Creators in n Department of Mines and ressurces, : Sibelius, who Ottawa, in ccnjunetion with the Canâ€" | Strauss, who adian Gcovernment Motion Picture| Plainly we Bureau, Says The North:orn Miner. ‘ a generation Three reels of 16 mm. film, each a story | happily for al in itself, depicting under:round miningz, ! 4Â¥A long way 0 the treatmeont of gold ores, and the re. | left the piar fining of the rough bullion at the Royal i poliies for Canadian Mint, have been releaseq ; looks forward and copics may be borrowed from thei America by : :raticn Department of Ottawi, was in town this wsek on business for the DBeparsment." Motion Pictures Of Gold Mine Industry the evening was the review of W. O. Langdon, president of the Board . oi Trade, of the work accomplished in 1928. This review was not only interâ€" esting bu‘ it also gave striking illustraâ€" tion of the value of a board of trads. Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago: "Miss Betiy Sinâ€" clair this week from Toranto." ‘"Mrs. J. W. Wray, of Toronto, has bheen visiting fricnds in town, renewing acâ€" quaintances hoere." "Mr. F. M. Burke left on Tuesday for a rew weeks‘ holiâ€" day in Plorida and the far south." "Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Gauthisr lef: this week for an extended holiday at Bermiuda and other southarn points." "Mr. A. G. Carson, superircendent of the Children‘s Aid Society, is in Toronto on business in connection with the soâ€" ciety this week." "Miss Quinn, of Otâ€" tawa,. one of the officials of ‘the Immiâ€" Produced by Dept. of Mines and Govt. Motion Picture Bureau. sibilities for usefulness of a board of trade, instancing cases where ‘united and efhthusiastic effort had accomplishâ€" ed noteworthy benefits. Councillor P. Dougall and J. P. Burke also contiiâ€" buted valuable sugzestions to the genâ€" gcnmneral discussion. A bis feature of and Silverthorne starred, while Krupka was onz of the vars of the local lads. and others all playing well, but weight and exposrience being against them. There was nc a large attendance at the annual meeting of the Timmins Board of Trad2 on Friday evening ten years ago, but what was ilacking in numbers was fully made up in enthusiâ€" asm and optimism. "We have to fill the Board (his year with pep, for it can do a lot of very necessary work for the advancement of the town and disâ€" trict," said D. Os‘trosser. "I belicve the next two years will be the best yet for the Timmins district if we only are rlive to cur oppsrtun‘vies," was one of gone the Ail ce T immil and 1°ext two years will be the best yet 1Or he Timmins district if we only are live to cur oppsortun‘vies," was one of he remarks by M. Boivin. Mr. A. T. [aylor referred to of the posâ€" ibilitics for usefulness of a board of h hore ten yvears ago, score being 3. The visitors had a finished experienced style of play that left home team out cf the runnirng. sht the local boys bravely baisled e way although outclassed. The nins Juniors, inde>d. plaved their of play that left ¢of the running. s bravely baicled outclassed. The ed. played their ind had to 3e especially in the Mr. Moore writes that Mr. was "a man who made North« | tario better and the lives of thi happier because he lived the; of his knowledge and sacrificed : for others." He adds that "I fe ‘ eybury and Northern Ontario in some way, honour his leéy was instrument? ties in Halsybury, mins, Now Liskeard giving freely of his ance and travelling expense in the caus Sudbury Star: The last running of the English Derby was shown by veleâ€" visior, on a London threat scereen They claim you could see your horse finishâ€" ing of the money as clear as anything. Ihe sugg2stiOn is made Uhat f mittee might be formed to consic idea and Mr. Moors writes he i pared to contribute. No horticu ever had done as much for the Mr. Moore considers, noting Mr. ley was instrumental in forming several years, dicc year, and Mr. Mc he knew him for proposes that a membrance might with an inscriptio located in one 0 spots he creaied‘ adopted town. Haileybury, Feb. 2.â€"(Special to The Advance â€" A suggestion the North Country should honour the memory of the late Richard Whoriey for services freely rendsred in the organization of horticultural societies in differens comâ€" munitiecs of T. N. O. district is conâ€" tained in a leiter from Heonry J. Moosre, a lecturer bofore these orâ€" sganizations for the Ontario0 governâ€" ment, and made public here today. Mr. Whorley, ons of whose daushters. ment, and mi Mr. Whorley Mrs. Francis, Sueggests Memorial for Late R. Whorlesy cliltes for the pian( looks forward to ren America by racio br nearances in 20 cities North Should Honour the Great Services of Mr. Whorley, Says H. J. Moore mann is 623 and Fritz KeilSsler 64. For that imaitter, to this group of executaints one mi;hi two men who are probably the creators in music of our tim Sibeclius, who is past 73, and Strauss, who is approaching . Plainly we arse coming to t‘ generation of lived to be> 85, extinguish his nearly 72 and, irreversent phras ever. Rachmai from all labours and to live on his memories. But this great artist, whose life has been so much more crowded than the average life can ever be. does not seem even to consider retirement Having only receontly compleled the writinz of his memoirs, he now sets out again to acquire a fresh lot of them. And yet Padcrewski being remarkab‘lo in t} reel, follows ‘he orse up to the suriace, and sees how it is reducecd by‘ prelimâ€" inary dry crushing in the mill. Then iollows in closeo detail the varisus stops o1 the processes for the recovery of the gold, and, finally, the bullion is packed into cases and starts on its journsy to the Royal Canadian Mint in Ottawa. The last reel, "The Royal Canadian Mint ," shows the shipment arrivin: at the Mint, and then follows the seâ€" quence of stzsps, whereby the rough Bullion is rsfined into fing gold bars, stamped with the Royal â€"seal, and placâ€" 2d in the vault. Paderewski at 78 Sets Out for New Tour of Americ: of cvirtuos 85, and th i1 of us 1t lived in â€" Tim died on Februa Moore, who w for more than a suitable tok: ight be‘‘‘a sim 2. pDillif§ an{d â€" the s piano, now confidentl to renewing his glory i acio broadcasts and ap wA noff is 66 1111 w writes ne is praâ€" No horticulturist ich for the North, nmnoting Mr. Whaorâ€" in forming soci>â€" North Bay,. Timâ€" and other centres, advices and assistâ€" much t his own of beauty. that Mr. vho writes that 20 years, le token of rsâ€" ‘a simp‘e stonge, a bronze tablet, beauty Hailevybury. his nC. seem an tronzer than imimins To thern Ofr the peop U C Di rlone in ‘t in his Ha THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Jean : Fire Sweeps Model _ School at Hanbury 040949098 00069040009 004 08# @@4 4 % % 4044# 100 % 0@b G#L 684000068 nighnway six mil and a familiar : destroyed by fire fRead the §P0¢mntnnm . ; Published Everv Monday and Thursdas at Tlmmms Wellâ€"Known Building Highway Near New keard Destroved by New TL.isk>a YOU KNOW s an io o o 4s 2 L uC T T °K (‘H"‘T“A“(‘\') Hanbu x mile: it h nol this town wa: ‘I1S(S, WA contsents publ LW and equip. The Northern News was tsld yosterday by‘ W. L. Lovell, public sehnocol irspsector, who said insurance carrica would not cover all of the loss IL. ‘I1l c . [ Stiained Membe i minutes after pupils had vacated ‘â€" building last Friday 2 school,; a brick venser structure on tone foundation, and regarded as a del of its type when erected less than ) decades ago. cost $9,000 to build nmnbers of the board of in Haileybury on Monday and 1 Csobalt with a view to picking urplus dosks, blackboards,. otc., Miss Hattie Merdith is teacher â€" the school. She boards across the ros from the building and had scarece reached the hcuse after concluding t} week‘s classes when the school was o) served to be on fire. About 30 pupi attend the school, lccated in Harl: township, according to the insprcto and Mr. Lovell said he thought it wi probable classes would be able to r sume not later than next Monday. was a maiter of securing the necessan equipmeont and having it installed i whatever quarters werse obtained by t} trustees. Destruction of the school was t second serious firs at Hanbury in 1 cent weeks, as the nearby home of Frc Alderdice was burned down not lor ago and one member of his family ser ously injured. The schoor replased t old log struc‘:ure formerly in use ; Sponta the like]; famss i miles. 2cincol nad D and ten m smoks was of the chin diately y In the abs conferred w thought ava can be reb tween Hant Orange hal probability building. from t nothing 91 T1 91 J ut 30 pup i in Hari c inspect: nIn O eri in | y "‘Arms Useless On a | Wet Day 10 It _"7 navs Cco 7770,592 may woeo in be Hanh a pieasure to be «bhle to wot The pains and stiffness tism are ‘often caused by ut stals in the muscles and j numerous salts in stimulating â€"the internal Pains Relieved by Kruschen few to climinat id 1 wonder n their money t the Domi 5 since Ja ircl|y been s badly pain Cllv Ob ind th °tm ind be pa lt 1ering irom n i man writes in imny joints | pi internal organs to activity, and â€" help excess yric acid. Spring, ho inspIC=â€" building completed poning in Septemâ€" che wh Royal csmmissions il3n 1 total of $4,â€" 1. 1, 19900. Péopls vÂ¥ much value they o try Kruschen ‘ought relie{. So on with it, and ‘ and have never I used to feel ish, hut now it is o work."â€"sSs.B. mness of rheumaâ€" by uric acid cryâ€" ind joints.> The n n rheumaâ€" writes, "and ints that I a wet day rribly to use dly able to it remedies, râ€"the treatâ€" i buildin Cik z5 m ice of the ither can is subject 1| )1 disâ€" lUil=~ ns 5f