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Lethbridge Herald:â€"A Louisville paper remarks on the singular like- ness between the position of the hands in holding a harp and in holding a steering wheel. a judgeship. A judge could become a bootlegger for a. very small fraction of that amount. Sudbury Starzâ€"A New York boot- legger is said to have paid $200,000 for “It took several men some'hours to get the car out. They had to jack it up and move it over by degrees until they got the rear end pointed for the door. In the process all the neigh- bours helped, mostly vocally. When the job was done the car owner said: “Well, nobody can ever accuse me of not being in condition to drive a car. It was a good party, too.” stag party. I remember driving into the garage and suddenly seeing the end of it looming up in front of me. I must have put on the brakes hard. I thought she skidded some on the ice on‘the floor, but again I thought may- be it was the garage that moved. I wasn't just quite sure about little points like that. Anyhow, there she be. If anybody had ever told me I could in- sert the car in at that angle I would have told them they were crazy.” “How on earth did it, ever get that way?” he demanded. “Why, you could not. put it; in there with a shoe born at, that angle!” “One winter morning several years ago a Cobalt business man was walk- ing down Nickel street on his way to work. He was hailed by a neighbour, who stood in his garage door with a puzzled look on his face. “Come on over here and see this." The business man walked over and saw a strange sight. The car was inside the garage all right, its wheels were straight but it was almost crosswise. The following amusing anecdote was given last week in The Northern Miner. and many former Cobalt folks will re- call hearing the story before. though they will not find it any the less amus- ing on that account. To see it in print will delight many who will feel now that this proves its truth beyond any question. The Northern Miner sa.ys:- “I don't know anything about it.” said the car owner. All I know is that I came home late last. night from a COBALT MAN MANIPIILATED AUTOMOBILE IN ODD WAY The annual bazaar of the Ladies' Aid 3 of the United Church, Timmins, will! be held this year on Saturday, Nov. .‘29th. All kinds of useful and attrac-l tive gifts for Christmas will feature this i year’s bazaar, the charges all being moderate. Orders for knitting of spe- cial articles may be left with the con- . venor of the knitting booth, Mrs. Alex- I ander, 14 Maple street, south. phone‘ 146. UNITED CHURCH LADIES' AID ANNUAL BAZAAR ON NOV. 29 Hollinger Stores Limited FALL FASCiNATING rices to Suit Every in every smart style colour and fabric. . These are splendid values, and being. . bought late, the . . . styles are Without .. question authentic . 2:::$4.55 ”P COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER The whole district feels deeply the . tragedy of the death of Mrs. J. J. Pe- E core of the West Dome Lake on Thurs- :day afternoon last. A young son had been born ten days before and mother land child were both doing well. until !the day previous to her death the 'mother took a weak spell and in spite '01 blood transfusions and everything 3 possible that could be done she passed i away on Thursday, leaving besides the , new-born infant, a small daughter and ’two other sons without the love of a 'mother to guide them. The late Mrs. Pecore was formerly Sarah Bernadette .Burns, eldest daughter of the late ’ James Burns and Mrs. Burns, of South Porcupine. She was only twenty-seven years and seven months of age and would have celebrated the twelfth an- niversary of a happy marriage on Oc- tober 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Pecore had lived at the West Dome Mine for the past seven years. She came to Porcu- pine to reside in 1916. Deepest sym- pathy is felt for the young husband. The children are Donald, aged eleven years, Jackie, aged nine, Kathleen, ag- ed eight, and the ten-day-old baby boy. She is also survived by her mo- ther. and three brothers, Steve, Jim and George, of South Porcupine, and two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Lunny, of Montreal, and Mrs. Rogers of Timmins. The funeral took place on Saturday morn- ing from St. Joachim's Roman Catholic church, Rev. Fr. Gillinas, conducting the service. The pail-bearers were her three brothers-inalaw, Messrs Donald. Angus and Ronald Pecore, and her brothers Messrs Steve, Jim and George Burns. Spiritual offerings were given by Mrs. J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. F. Laforest, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burke, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lunny. Among the floral remembrances were: wreaths from the Dome Publid School, Mrs. B. Pecore and Cora, the Burns family; pillows from husband and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers; cross from Mr. and Mrs. George Val-.l cheflf; sprays, from Mr. and Mrs. D. MacPhaii, Mr. and Mrs. F. MacPhaii, Mr. and Mrs. Stringer, Mrs. F. Ricn, Miss Edna Lang, Mr: and Mrs. E. H. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. O. MacKay. Mr. F. Chenette, Mr. and Mrs. Strong, Donald Pecore, Mr. and Mrs. Hedges; basket from staff of Feldman Bros store, and wreath from Mr. and Mrs Maki. Among those from out of town for the funeral were Mrs. J. R. Lunny i 1 and little son of Montreal and Messrsl REBENI DEMHS BEREAVE SUUIH PURBUPINE PEOPLE South Porcupine, Sept. 24th, 1930 Special to The Advance. Mrs. J. J. Pecore of the West Dome Lake Deeply Moumed Throughout District. Other News from South Porcupine and Dome Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cross returned on Wednesday of last week from To- ronto where they had been called owing to the death of Mr. Cross’ father. the late William Cross. The account as in the Toronto Star of Sept. 20th said: "William Cross, York township en- gineer and direct heir to the Barony of Haddon and its estates, near Chelsea, England, until it was invalidated and passed into Chancery some years ago, died yesterday at. his home. 43 St. Mark’s Rd.. at the age of 71. Mr. Cross was born in Manchester and came to Mrs. D. Deacon has returned after a vacation spent with her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Smith at Aurora. The Rebekahs are having their monthly euchre and bridge party on this coming Friday. These monthly parties open to the public are thor- oughly enjoyed. Angus and Ronald Pecore, of Mattawa. he first electrically-driven tag to he built in Canada was launched at Lauzon, Que, re- cently, when the “Prescotont”, Diesel-electric tug for the Cana- dian Pacific Car and Passenger Transfer Company’s service be- tween Prescott, Ont., and Ogdens- burg, N.Y., slipped gracefully into the waters of the St. Lawrence after the traditional bottle of champagne had been broken across her hows by Mrs. Duff, wife of M. McD. Dufl, manager of the Canadian Pacific Great Lakes Steamship Service. As a pioneer Canada’s First Electric Tug A charming as- sortment of Jersey Dresses for girls and little tots, sizes 2 to 6â€"7 to 9 and 10 to 14. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Just Arrived | Mrs. T. J. Smith and little daughter, Edith, returned to Huntsville on Satâ€" lurday aftei a visit with her daughter, [Mis Otto Spieis. Mrs. J. V. Stone en- tei tamed a number of ladies at the tea ihour in honour of Mrs. Smith before she left. Messrs Wright. of Sudbury, are visi- tors at the home of Mr. Don Eames. Mr. and Mrs. A. Derosa returned from lToronto on Sunday, Mrs. Derosa hav- â€"‘ .---__._.â€"._ Canada 43 years ago, in connection with the Georgian Bay survey. He was a Fellow of the Royal Engineering Soâ€" gciety of England, and a member of Stanley Lodge, A. F. 8: A. M.. and St. Pauls Anglican church Runnymede. He is survived by his widow, a daugh- tei, Lavinia in Ottawa and two sons, ,William, of Toronto and Gordon of 1 South Porcupine." Mr. W. H. Cox is in the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital recovering from pneumonia, which developed after he had accidentaliy fallen into the sump at. the Dome Mines. Practically all the new machinery for the cyanide process mill "at the Dome is now installed. The inside carpenter work. stairways. platforms, etc., are now being rushed to completion. The new offices on the main floor are now completed and are fitted up with the la‘est and most up-to-date office equip- ment. There is a shower bath and a dry on the main floor for the employees as well as individual lockers. This equipment for the comfort and conven- ience of the men is much superior to that of the old mill which burned. Hill. Clark and Francis have finished their contract for the construction and are gone. The Horton Steel Company. of Hamilton, which had the contract for the erection of the steel tanks has also finished their contract and are gone. The big steel tank, which can be seen from miles around, has a capa- ity of 60,000 gallons, and is for reserve use in case of the water supply failing. A firm from Toronto is installing a sprinkler system throughout the mill. Close to 2000 sprinkler heads will be ready for use when this is completed. The power lines are now up from the power house to the mill. The new crusher house was enlarged and re- modelled sometime ago and is equipped with the latest type of machinery for this part of the work. It is thought that the mill will be ready for operation within the year from which it was burned. viz.. October 28th. In the police court on September 11th, three paid fines for speeding; one man got three months for selling liqu- or; one assault case meant that another warrant for an arrest was made out. A man and his wife paid a fine of $74.65 for obstructing the police. Sever- a1 other cases were remanded. On September 18th a woman was sentenc- ed to three months in Haileybury for selling liquor. The assault case of the week before is to be tried in a higher court, and for being drunk in~a public place another man paid a fine. The annual harvest home services at the Trinity United Church. Sept. 28th. Rev. Rev. Mr. Summerell will preach both morning and evening. and the choir will render special music. The evening anthem wil be. “0, Lord, How Manifold are Thy Works!" ing successfully undergone a serious :peration. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Sky arrived in town last week and were tendered a recention at the home of Mr. S. Sky by the staff of Sky Bros. 5: ore. HARVEST HOME SERVICES AT SCHUMACHER ON SUNDAY Blairmore( Arberta) Enterprise2â€"In Scotland they cure people from stutter- ing by making them talk over the long distance phone. Mr. Leo Sargent returned this week after attending the funeral of his younger brother at Arnprior. Ontario. feature in Canadian shipping, the Diesel-electric engines with which the new vessel is equipped, are of special interest to marine engineers. Each of 500 H.P., they are directly connected to twin generators capable of delivering 330 kilowatts, each at 250 volts, when operated at 245 revolutions per minute. In operation, a car barge with three tracks for 16 hundred-ton cars, will be lashed to the star- board counter of the tug which it will be possible to control either from its own wheel-house or from the bridge of the car barge. (28) W. A. Young lost to (21) W. S. Jamieson. (’24) W. O. Langdon lost to (28) Dr. Porter. (28) H. J. O'Neill lost to (28) J. T. Heffernan. (28) J. P. Burke lost to (‘20) D. B. White. «16) G. S. Lowe lost to (28) Dr. Moore. (22) J. D. Brady lost to (16) S. R McCoy. 1182‘ (13) Todd. (20) (24) H. Moore lost to (25) J. Dough- erty. 20) Mr. Morgan lost to (23) E. H. H111. (28) T. E. Pritchard lost to (10‘: Geo‘ Lake (default). «28) H. Travers lost. to (10) Geo. Lake. ('9) R'mn (20) P. E. Cooper lost to (7) J. Stokes (28) G. F. Black lost to (25) Geo. Adams. <22iw. H. Prf'tchard lost to (10) Geo. Lake. (23) D. E. Sutherland lost to (28) E4 Pritchard. (21) W. O. Langdon lost to (21) W. S. Jamieson. (28) J. T. Hefieman lost to (20) D B. White. (16) H. C. Garner lost to (28) Dr Moore. ('28) Dr. Moore lost to (28') R. Eddy (23) E. H. Hill lost: to (16) S. R. MC- Coy Third Round (26,) W. Rinn lost; to (20) D. B. White. (28) R. Eddy lost to (10) Geo. Lake Final (20) D. B. White lost- to (10) Geo The mineral production of Canada illuminates an otherwise dull horizon. Although prices of several of the metals showed a drastic recession during the first six months of 1930, yet production was greater than during the same pari- od of 1929 and also in excess of half of the total- for the last calendar year. Production of metals, non-metals and fuels for the half-year ending June 30. 1930, was valued at $116,360,409, as com- pared with $123,702,334 for the corres~ pending period of 1929, a decrease or six per cent. Lessened coal production lower output of asbestos and the fall- ing of! in metal prices were the prin- cipal contributory factors of the de- cline. But more arsenic, gold, silver. copper, nickel, platinum metals. lead and zinc were plroduced. In the fuels group, coal decreased 18.4 per cent. in quantity and 18.9 per cent. in value. but this was partially offset by a gain In production in petroleum and nature: gas. The production of non-metallic minerals, other than fuels, showed a recession of 19.9 per cent. in the first six months of 1930, as compared with the same period of the previous year. No reports were obtained irom producers of clay products and other structural materials because of the seasonal na- ture in this field. But the preliminary statement of the bureau of statistics declares that the whole situation indi- cates that the mining industry in Can- ada is firmly established and able to operate in a period of adverse market conditions. Second Round (7) J. Stokes lost to (26) W (25) Geo. Adams lost to Daugherty. (14) Dr. Hudson lost to (28) J. T. Heffernan. (28) W. R. Dodge lost to (16) G. S. Lowe. (22) H. Gordon lost to (28) Dr. Moore (22) J. B. Hamilton lost to (13) G. N. Ross. (28) Mr. Cuthel lost to (24) J. R. Todd. (28) Dr. St-ahl lost; to (23) E. H. Hill. (18) S. A. Wookey lost to (28) H. J. O’Neill. (21) C. S. Butler lost to (19) Mr. Morgan. «22) D. Leggat lost to (22) W. H. Pritchard. Lake. HNMS IN IHE GOLF CLUB EIIMMINS DIVISIDN 0f 81. HANDICAP 8UP BUMPHIIIUN' JUHN AMBUlANBE BRIGADE Preliminary Round (28) C. G. Keddie lost to (26) W Rinn. (28) A. R. Harkness lost to (20) P E. Cooper. <26) Dr. Roberts lost to (7) J. Stokes. (28) Geo. Jones lost to (21) W‘ J a‘mieson. (20) Dr. Taylor lost to (28) A. W. Young. The following editorial article ap~ peared in The Toronto Mail and Em- pire last. week :â€" The finals of the Tlmmlns Golf Club Handicap Cup was played on Monday afternoon last between D. B. White. manager of the Band of Montreal. and Geo. Lake. The match was very keen- ly contested all the way through and it was after the 17th green was played that the contest was in doubt. This is the second competition this year in which Mr. White has been a runner- up, having lost to J. Stokes in the Club Cup match. CANADA’S MINING INDUSTRY IS FIREILY ESTABLISHED Geo. Lake Winner of Handicap Cup. : Treatment Suggested for Cases of In- The following are the results of the various rounds, the numbeIs before the names indicating each player‘s handicap. ( H 8) D. B. White Runner-up in Canton for Second Event This Season. Interesting and Keen Con- test for Trophy. First Round W. S. Macpherson lost to (26) W‘ D. Grimston K. Eyre lost N Rcs tO (16) H. C. Gar- lost to (28) R. Ed- lost to (24) J. R. Rinn. (25) J Treatment is as followszâ€"Carefully remove the clothing from the injured part unless it sticks to the skin. When possible place the injured part in water at the temperature of the body (98 de- grees) until suitable dressings can be prepar.ed A dessert spoonful of baking soda will make a soothing lotion, and serve to soak off any adherent cloth- ing, which may be previously cut around with scissors. ‘ Do not break blisters. Immediately ‘exclude air by covering the part with cotton wool. If boracic ointment is at hand it may be spread thickly on narrow strips of lint which should be applied to the wound and the part enveloped in cot- ton wool and lightly bandaged. Strips are advisable as they fit better on the part, and during subsequent dressings one strip can be removed at a time and fresh dressings applied before the adja- cent strip is taken off. The shock to the system is thereby less than if .the whole of the burnt surface were laid bare to the air by the removal of all the dressings at one time. As it is im- portant not to leave the part exposed to the air, it is the duty of the by- standers to prepare the dressings while the clothing is being removed. If the burn is caused by a corrosive acid, b‘athe the part With a weak alka- line lotion such as washing or baking soda in warm water before applying the dressings. If .the burn is caused by a corrosive alkali, bathe the part with a weak lotion such as lemon juice or vinegar diluted with an equal quan- tity of water. If the burn is caused with lime, be very careful to brush on any remaining parts before using water. It is very important to treat for shock any persons who have been badly burned or scalded; also be very appre- hensive of danger in the case of even slight burns of the neck; in any case it is always advisable to call the doctor. On Wednesday. October 15th, we are having a dance in the McIntyre hall, Schumacher, the object being to try to raise sufficient funds to purchase A scald is caused by moist heat, such as boiling water, hot; oil or tar. For the first week or two we will give the treatment for cases likely to happen in our homes. This week let us take “Burns and Scalds":â€"-â€" A burn is caused by dry heat, high pressure electric current, or by light- ning; by a corrosive acid, such as oil of vitriol; or by a corrosive alkali, such as caustic soda, ammonia, or quick- lime. This year we have been called upon to treat some 50 cases such as drownâ€" ing, fits, sprains, strains, bruises and several other cases of minor injuries. We have a home comforts depart- ment in St. Mary's hospital, whereby any person requiring anything for the sick room may have same on receiv- ing a note from their doctor. or the V. O. N. and bringing it to the hospital any night between the hours of 7 pm. and 8 pm. What is First Aid? First aid to the injured is a special branch of practical medicine and surgery, by a knowledge of which trained persons are enabled to afford skilled assistance in cases of accident and sudden illness. The above brigade intends week by week to give the public an idea of the work they are doing in the camp, and and also tell them how to act in cases of emergency. It is best to state the benefits of an effective first aid and ambulance ser- vice. Suffering is alleviated. The person who has met with a slight acci- dent is enabled to return to work al- most immediately in comfort and with a sense of security. Minor accidents are prevented from developing into serious injury as a result of septic in- fection or blood poisoning. Experience shows that it is not always a severe accident that in the end proves the most serious. The loss of a limb or even of life has ensued from an ap- parently trivial, but neglected, injury, The recovery of the person after a severe accident may be materially ex- pedited. ‘OWONWOOOMOOOOWWOOOOOOWW- jury. Illness or Accident Likely to Occur at Any Time in the Home. “Burns and Scalds“ Dealt With. an ambulance motor truck for Tim- mins. To our readers who do not care for dancing we are opening a contribu- tion list and anyone sending a contri- bution to the treasurer. Mr. E. Finchen. Box 1740. will receive an acknowledge- ment of same. Bracebridge Gazette:â€"-A Bracebridge merchant lost a dog. He put a 502 advertisement in The Gazette. Within a few minutes after the paper reached Milford Bay he got a telephone call: ”Your dog is here." The Bracebridge merchant was "tickled to death." Came and told us how quickly the ad. brought results. Yet that same mer- chant. with thousands of things to sell. hasn‘t an advertisement even the size of a lost dog ad. Isn‘t that a dog-gone bright way to run a business?- Pembroke Standard Observerzâ€"The Tom Thumb golf craze may be some thing like the measles and must run its course. but even this is not so very sure. Golf is quite an old game and is going stronger than ever. These diseases which other methods fail to cure are the ones on which we have built our reputation. Investigate. BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING Phone 607 by W. J. Warren, who is in charge of the music room at Burke’s Drug Store Thursday, Sept. 25th. 1930 Pine St. N. Expert Radio and Gramophone Repairing Chiropractic 0. L. Hubbert Phone 7 â€"-First Aid