The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Friday Jones vs. Rinnâ€"Jones, Richardson vs. Pickering (who won from Lang)â€"Pickering. Jones vs, Pickering (finals Saturâ€" day night results below) : No, 2 Eventâ€"Friday Harrower vs. Blairâ€"Blair. A)1Y Allen (winner Allan vs. Cain) vs. Leaman (winner Leaman vs. Doyle); 4th F Leaman won. ardson, Richardson (winner Richardson vs. 'Dona.ld Walker) vs, G. Black (winner Black vs. C. R. White); Richardson won. [<> 1st I Thursday l silver r Stahl (winner Stahl Ramsay (winner Rar SBmith):;: Ramsay won. Rinn (winner of Rin: Donald (winner Donald Rinn won. Whyts (winner Whyteâ€"I Jones (winner Jonesâ€"Ar wWon . Another event, a "special" has been added to the list the prizes for which are four silver mounted sets of miliâ€" taryâ€" brushes in leather zipper cases, and for second, four silver plated cake plates. For this tonight the teams of Whyte, and the winners of the Cooperâ€" Wynne game will play at th> Dome. (Winners below) : First Event (Continued from Wednesday) McGrath (winner McGrathâ€"Taylor) vs. Reid (winner Reidâ€"Shankman) McGrath won. South Porcupine, March 4.â€"(Special , Somerville vs. Sanderâ€"Sander. to The Advance)â€"The chief interest in town still seems to centre round the curling rink. Some spectacular games have been played and the genâ€" eral opinion seems to be that this bonâ€" spiel is the best that the Porcupine urling Club has yet sponsored. The Dome ice has been used for this affair as well as our own and tonight will see the end of the fun. Another event, a "special" has been added to the list the prizes for which are four silver mounted sets of miliâ€" taryâ€" brushes in leather zipper cases, | Menders vs. Dr. Smithâ€"Henderson. ! Walker vs. Arscottâ€"Arscott., Later: Blair won froim Sander; Henderson won from Arscott. Saturdayâ€"Blair vs. Henderson. No. 3 Event Fridayâ€"Sky won from Carson; Stevenson won from Easson; Kinsman ; won from P. Murphy; Reid won from Dovle. | . Laterâ€"much later: { Stevenson won from Sky, playing | winner of Kinsman vs. Reid on Satâ€" Prize Winners in South Porcupine‘s Big Bonspiel Chief Interest in South Porcupine Last }Veek was the Notâ€" able Curling Event on South Porcuplqe and Dorge Ice. some Interesting Contests. List of Prizes and Winning Rinks, PAGE McGrath vs. Jonesâ€"Jones won. Rinn vs. Ramsayâ€"Rinn. Leaman vs. Richardsonâ€"Richardâ€" Across the Road or Across the Country WE CAN TAKE IT! NO JOB TOO sSMALL AND OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE, VIKING ELECTRIC 10 Cedar 8t We specialize in Machine Work such as motor repairs, reâ€"winding welding, washing machine repairs, etc, EXPERT MACHINE R EPAIRS Phone 4 2 7 ST AR TRANSFER CRATING PACKING SHIPPING STORAG E Local and Long Distance Moving. EVERY LOAD INSURED DON‘T DJ THIsS! ECONOMY ROUGIH DRY SERVICE 11 pnounds $1.00 Ramsayv Herit rlamanen cott» : Jt vS. â€" DI Jone Speaking of the Securities Act and its relation ;o the decrease in prospectâ€" ing, Mr. Norman said that he did not believe any man could administer the "In the initial stages of mining roâ€" mance is necessary," said Mr. Norman. When romance was throttled mining also was strangled. He went on to exâ€" plain that what he meant by "roâ€" mance‘" was the prospecting and specuâ€" lation which were necessary before a property could be brought into proâ€" duction. Toronto Newsmen at Local Lions Club 4th Prizeâ€"Four silver salt and pepâ€" per shakersâ€"Cloutier. Special Event ist Prizeâ€"Four sets military brushes â€"Whyte, Basso, McDonnell, Acton:. 2nd Prizcâ€"Four silver cake platesâ€" Wynne. 2nd Prizeâ€"Four hotpoint ironsâ€"W Fairhurst, Costello, Blake, Honsberger 3rd Prizeâ€"Four silver pieâ€"serversâ€" P. Murphy, Val Ray, B. McWilliams, F. Hill. 3rd Prizeâ€"Four silver comportsâ€" Sky, Lamothe, Langdon, Hunkin. 4th Prizeâ€"Four casserolesâ€"Reid. No. 4 Event Ist Prizeâ€"Four toilet setsâ€"Belanâ€" ger, Chateauvert, Desaulniers, Cousin~ eau. 2nd Prizeâ€"Four motor rugsâ€"Kins man, Humphreys, Chambers, Domin as. 3rd Prizeâ€"Four silver water jugsâ€" Sander. 4th Prizeâ€"PFour curling stone butter dishesâ€"Arscott. No, 3 Event Ist Prizeceâ€"Four pairs of shcesâ€"W A. Stevenson, Todd, Dutton, J. Gau thier. No, 2 Event Ist Prizeâ€"Fairhurst trophy and 4 silver relish traysâ€"Dome teamâ€"Blair, Douglas, Uren, Thornton. 2nd Prizeâ€"Four blanketsâ€"Henderâ€" son, Laforest, R. Anderson, R. Ellis. 4th Prizeâ€"Four butter dishesâ€"Richâ€" ardson, A. Moran, M. Pearce, A. Mcâ€" 2nd Prizeâ€"Four sandwich toastersâ€" Pickering, Roberts, Hill, Hardy. 3rd Prizeâ€"Four hotpoint toastersâ€" Rinn, H. Hudson, Fleming, B. Moore. urday. (Results below). No, 4 Eventâ€"(Consolation) Belanger won from Cloutier. Fairhurst won from Murphy. Belanger plays Fairhurst on â€" Saturâ€" day night. (Results below). Special Event Stevenson vs. Whyteâ€"Whyte; Richâ€" ardson vs. Burkeâ€"Richardson; White won from Richardson; Cooper vs. Cain â€"Cooper; Whyte vs. Wynneâ€"Wynne; winner plays Whyte on Saturday night. No, 1 Event Ist Prizcâ€"Rose bowl trophy and 4 individual rose bowlsâ€"Jones, Cook, Donham, Richards. Somerville vs. Sanderâ€"Sander. Menders vs. Dr. Smithâ€"Henderson. Walker vs. Arscottâ€"Arscott. Later: Blair won froin Sander: Henderson (Continued From Page One) You‘ll like our expert work, as well as the new freedom for yourselfâ€" you send your wash to our laundry this washday. TIMMINS LAUNDRY Phone 153 and have no more back aches and slaving hours! New Method tered with political troubles. In the Real de Monte, a 400â€"yearâ€"old mine near Mexico Cityâ€"a@a mine which first was developed by the Aztecs back in the time of the Spanish conqueror, Cortez, there were 150 known highâ€" graders. They took highâ€"grade out in trucks and shot down anyone who atâ€" tempted to stop them. They would take the ore to a large refinery and reâ€" gister it under the name of an imaginâ€" ary mine. Despite Northern Ontario‘s troubles and the fact that there was, among cther things, an unequal distribution of taxes, said Mr. Norman, Jr., mining areas in this district were not faced with the same problems which conâ€" fronted those in Mexico where he reâ€" cently journsyed. There all the rich possibilities of the moment were clutâ€" tered with political troubles. Winston Norman spoke briefly of a trip he made last year to the North West Territories. There was great optimism in new mining fields there, he said. There already were two gold producers as well as mines producing radium and silver. and to the man who provided the capital. Reason was that in their initial stages many minges were developed on th> syndicate plan. The moment a company was formed the stock was in escrow. By escrow rules, the revolving fund of syndicate money was dried up. To live, mining must be speculation in the beginning. When anythingawas done to destroy the speculation or roâ€" mance of the business it was a serious matter and msant a lot to the future prosperity of the nation. aCtl Lo aGo0 JUusuict Doul The two mines adjacent to the Real At the top is shown the winners of No. 2 eventâ€"the Fairhurst trophyâ€"from left to right: F. Blair, skip, T. Douglas, Arthur Uren, Charies Thornton. In the centre in the winning rink of No. 1 eventâ€"from left to right: Richards, Denholm, Cook and Jones, skip. WINNING RINKS AT SOUTH PORCUPINE BONSPIEL THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, oONTARIO survIived Dy Utwo sisters, one of whom accompanied the boedy to Swastika. The main funeral service was held at Toronto on Friday, but a short m>mâ€" orial service was also conducted at the graveside by Rev. J. E. Graham, of Trinity United Church. Mr. Murphy, who had beren in illâ€" health for some time past, recently went to Toronto for treatment. He is survived by two sisters, one of whom accompanied the boedy to Swastika. Little of the deceased‘s family history is known, except that he came to Norâ€" Kirkland Lake, March 4.â€"â€"A sho graveside service for the late E. 1 Murphy ("Eddie"), T. N. O. static agent at Swastika, who died in Toron at St. Michael‘s hospital on Tuesds night after a lengthy illiness, was cor ducted at Swastika United Church t« day after the arrival of the body c Train No. 47. The funcral was wit Masonic honours, and interment w; made in the local cemetery. Swastika Station Agent Passes Away W‘ JCill} i UiIAiACU, Speakers wore thanked by William Wren. Referring to the remarks of Mr. §Sol Platus, who introduced Mr. Norâ€" man and his son to the audience, Mr. Wren said that Mr. Platus did not want to convey the impression that the North was asking for something it did not deserve to get. The demands of the North referrec at the present time to what was being stolen from her. An example Oof the attitude of the government was its action in the unâ€" organized territory in which many of the outlying mines in the camp were located. Until this year the Provincial government always took its »quipment and moved out at the beginning of winter. Roads were allowed to drift and become impassible. Referring to the remark of Mr. Norâ€" man, Sr., about ticker tapes Mr. Wren drew an analogy. The ticker tape might be considered the heart of the industry, he said. However let the govâ€" ernment realize that there was an acâ€" tive growing body around the hrart which also needed some attention. oo n mm smm c umss mmuue... omm omm | gressin _agent :# . M . DpOsI ; death. A 10 _of the Swastil compar _grow f1 district Lake a tika.‘ J tral br stee] r: trict ar Eddi Swastik the beg up resi: 1810 he and h> he stal Liskear Short division town 0o a short the far Had Relieved at Timmins, Schumacher â€" and Othex Places.. Served T. and N. O. for 25 Years. agers were not rven allowed to close mines where the ore bodies were exâ€" hausted. In Mexico a great industry was being ruined. In the large refinery connected with the mine there was a high degree of n:rveus tension. Every time a poliâ€" tician got in and saw free gold and crystal silver lying around the taxes would jump. There people were gutting the mines and getting out. In some cases manâ€" de Monte were drifting in and nothing could be done to stop them. Twenty per cent. of the gross production was eaten up in taxes, most of them special taxes. ision. ~RKvery tlime poiilâ€" in and saw free gold and er lying around the taxes At the bottom, left to right are the winners of the Consolation event: J. T. Gauthier, lead, J. T. Dutton, seâ€" cond; W. M. Stevenson, vice and T. W. Todd, skip. A full report of the big curling event at South Poreuâ€" ppine will be found in another column in this issue. 3#4CN lIt th which ma the camp Mr. not ‘ the did â€" O Franco has promised that there will be no reprisals; but he says there will be courts to try accused persons, And if they should be accused of resisting General Franco, what will happen to them will not be ncticeably different from a reprisal. Bullion production in the Dome Mine has beer $598,308.. Production ir $601,430 and in Februar $601.372. BULLION PRODUCTION FROM DOME IN FERBRUARY thern Ontario practically at the turn of the century and has been connected with the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway for the most of that time. ind in February of last year REPRISAL®S he freight sheds until 1913 when the key at the February for announced as January Was the telegraph the booming to relieve for went back to senelal A few announcements: Hobby Show Thursday and Friday, March 9 and 1( of which Thursday is open night fot Scouts and Cubs when they might gaip admittance on presentation of badge Other children will be admitted fcor ten cents. The basement of St. Anâ€" thony‘s Church will be open on Thursâ€" day at four for displays. Ticket sellâ€" ers should make it a point to make their remittances to their leaders on Saturday, the l1th at the latest. Leadâ€" | ers‘ Forum to meet two nightsâ€"Wedâ€" ‘nesday, March 15th, for Scout disâ€" 'cussion, and Thursday the 16th for ‘Cub discussion, all leaders (Scout or ‘Cub) are invited to both. Field Secâ€" retary A. E. Paddon will be at these meetings, Patrol Leaders who have Iheld their hike requirement for the "bring back the ba new sponsorship thi than doubled its size dividing it into two same sponsor is con: The 3rd Pack are to meet days hereafter, commencing All members are asked promptly at 5.45. The troo follows the pack meeting a The Panther Patrol of the mins came out tops in a tr display staged at their regi ing last Thursday. The JjJu Pirie, and MacLeod, and m: Ball, expressed the good wis group‘s sponsor, the Lions commended the bovs on t with the hope that their dis shown at the district sho The winners of the flashlights in the Poster contest in conmnnection with the Hobby Show were Scout Roger Carbonneau, age 14, of the 4th Troop, and Cub Paul Cote, age 10, of the 4th Pack.. Congratulations fellows. We must here recognize the support the 4th Group have given in the poster wWoOrk. Did you hear of the 6th Pack‘s conâ€" tribution to the record of Good Turns? While out on a ride last week (sleighâ€" ride) they came across a car stuck in a ditch,. They dismounted (from the sleigh) and the sixteen of them put the car back on the road. Who said we needed a wrecker. The next time you‘re in difficulty call for the 6th Pack. After the ride the Pack refuelâ€" led at the home of Mrs. C. Briggs on cocoa and beans. I can‘t go on with this ramble about patrols in the space I have so I‘ll leave the rest until next week when we‘ll talk about Patrol stunts and especially one called "S.O.S5S. or Save Our Scoutâ€" master." You‘ll be amazed to see how such a song will help Patrol traditions and Patrol spirit grow! And then some day when a special tune seems to stick with all of you, make it the Patrol tune. Write your own words to it, or try a keen conâ€" test in authorship within the Patrol. Then adopt it as your official song. Get up a list of the snogs the gang like to singâ€"and sing them. Learn the words thoroughlyâ€"it is awful when after the second line of a verse, you have to continue "daâ€"daâ€"deâ€"da"â€"and when you have all mastered the first selection, add new ones to it. Keep the list growing. Sing whenever an opportunity arises â€"on the road, at the meeting, in camp, around the fire. But be particular about your choice of songs. Carloads of new ones are published yearly, blarâ€" ed forth from every radioâ€"and forâ€" gotten shortly after their appearance. A few only live on and become part of our country‘s song treasures. Stick to those. There are plenty in that store to choose from, fitting every mood of the Patrol. Many of them you will find in the Scout song book or Songs for Canadian Boysâ€"others you will have heard so often that you know them by heart. And then set out toward the goal. Many of the requirements will take care of themselves, as your Patrol goes hiking. But some of them have to be more definitely planned. Judging is one of them. So, why not a Judging Hike one of these days? The point is to use a regular hike for spgcial training in judging, stapâ€" ping again and again to estimate the height of a tree, the width of a river, th> distance to a farâ€"off object. Then after each fellow has had his say, measure the heights and the widths and the distances in the simplest way possible to be sure the judging was within the permitted 25 per cent. The First Class Scout‘s Book gives some of thess imethods. Take a look at them before going out and try to copy them. There is nothing that lightens the heart and shortens the road on a small hiking expedition like a rollicking marching song. And that isn‘t the only time, either, that singing helps. It makes the hardest job easier and puts cheer and an obstacleâ€"congquerâ€" quering spirit into your fellows. Unless your Patrol knows how to sing and therefore enjoys it, I wouldn‘t consider it a real live â€"Patrol. IN TIMMINS ponsor and PTiQGQ Thursday rat making the resolution: ) be a First Class Patrol three months from today!" I don‘t expect that new do this but I do mean The troc meeting a itrol of the 0s in a L FICILL OL sL, Allâ€" _open on Thursâ€" ys. Ticket sellâ€" . point to make their leaders on the latest,. Leadâ€" i *3 1| ered on thelh ir ‘displa roop meetlun 1.90. the 6th Tim troop hobb egular meet Un on ‘Fu March ittend and work. When xould the L9 Â¥â€" the imnf Patrol Leaders‘ Training are urged to get their note books in right away for grading. The Bronze Arrowheads will be awarded as soon after grading as possible. This just about winds up our little chat for the week so, so long till the sheet bends and the square knots.â€" Ebr. Production was $2,971,464 from millâ€" ing of 362,838 tons of ore for average recovery of $8.19 against $2,832,512 from 343,003 tons and average of $8.75. Operating costs were $5.09 per ton millâ€" ed against $4.64. Buillalo Ankerite Gold Mines, Porcuâ€" pine district, reports net profit of $790,â€" 039, equal to $1.12 per share on the 701,â€" 679 shares outstanding, in the year ended December 31, 1938, compared with net of $913,357, or $1.30 a share in the preceding year. Balance sheet shows current assets of $766,001 and current liabilities of $264,638, leaving working capital ~of $501,363 compared with $621,289 at end of the previous year. Lynch had been suffering from a heart condition for some time, and Miss Lynch had only returned on Monday from a week‘s visit at home, where she had been called on account of her mother‘s illness. She ieit on the noon train today for Orillia to attend the funeral which will be held on Tuesâ€" day from her mother‘s home. Surâ€" viving besides Miss Marcella Lynch are two daughters who live in Torâ€" onto, and two sons, one of whom lives in Orillia. We extend our most sginâ€" cere sympathies to the breeaved famâ€" ily. Annual Report Issued for Buffaloâ€"Ankerite rQ Ti at C n ore I We regret to announce that Miss Lynch, our popular Dome School, prinâ€" cipal, received news today of the death of her mother in Orillia. The late Mrs. Friends of Mrs. Ken Kilborne at one time resident of South Porcupine, now of Schumacher, will regret to learn that her sister died in Government Sanitorium on Friday. Mrs. Kilborne left on the Northland for Gravenhurst, Mr. Kilborn following by car on Saturâ€" day. Miss Adeline Jakes, who has been a patient in the Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital for appendix operation, has reâ€" turned home. Miss Dora Slotnick returned this week from a threeâ€"week‘s cruise to the West Indies. on Saturday (today). Accordingly two teams left on the noon train. . They will play after having tea in the Kirkâ€" land Clubroom and then will be enâ€" tertained at a social evening and dance by the hostesses, returning on sunday afternoon. Those responding to the invitation were: Mrs. Rayner, Mrs. R. P. Smith, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs, Longworth, Mrs. Cahill, Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Ewing. W. Wlison was winner of first prize; Mrs. A. Wilson coming second. A very dainty lunch was served and the evening spent was a most enjoyâ€" able one. The lady curlers are delighted with their first gift trophy. It was sent in by Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s to the curlâ€" ing rink on Friday night and was greatly admired by all. It is a most artistic ornament, set upon an ebony base. A fine silver column is topped by an amber ball upon which is poised a silver set of three curling brooms supporting a silver curling stone. This MLICA SOn. The Past Grands‘ Club of the Reâ€" bekah Lodge held a very nice business and social evening on Wednesday last at the busine March NIL Moose Ice Carnival at South Porcupine south Porcupine, March 4â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Next week‘s attracâ€" tion is to be a big ice carnival at the rink under the auspices of the Loyal Ordsr of Moose. It will be their 4th annual carnival. A broomball game will be staged between South Porcuâ€" pine and Schumacher Fire Departâ€" ments. There will be speed skating, costume skating and judging of cosâ€" tumes; a hockey gameâ€"married versus and novelty cBr ES TH AR OD single Moose; obstacle races, balloon and novelty contests and a draw for a door prizs. A large attendance is deâ€" sired and will no doubt follow the publishing of these attractions. The Kiwanis dinner meeting on Thursday was a business meeting, reâ€" ports of committees being handed in and discussed. Mrs. Eddie Mack has been quite ill in hospital here., Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Saltâ€" er (nee Madge Gooding) on Friday, Droken ore reserves at end of the ar were worth $594,992 and positive : reserves $3,460,793 against $8,818,â€" 7 at end of previous year. Decrease ore reserves was anticipated, report Â¥s, and will not be increased subâ€" intially until various orebodies below e 1,050 level are developed and provâ€" to be positive ore reserves. Work will start on development o ebodies below the 1,050 levyel about ril 1 next. New shaft has reached pth of 1,950 feet on its way to presâ€" t oObjective of 2,300 feet. Other News of South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. Broken ore home of Miss Ivy Starling. After s bridge was played and Mrs. Wlison was winner of first Mrs. A. Wilson coming second. 1 GTH, i1939 has After all, Mr. olt side" to his