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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT . Officeâ€"Hoom 10, Reed Block, CAUTHIER PLATUS P.0. “x TIMMINS, ONT. Meeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmin: WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 14â€"2t 8. A. CALDBICK Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Arch.Gillies,B. A.Sc.,0.L.S. â€" Treatments. Chronic Venecreal Diseases and Skin Diseases treated by modern processes PHY SIGIAN AND (SURGEON Modern Department for Electrical A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, Schumacher and South l;omplne 14â€"26 CONSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Blk. P.O. Box 833, FTimmins, Ont. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. J. J. TUIRNER SONS LTD. Dr. J. Mindess Reed Block Ave. «~18t4. 14â€"26 14â€"26 Bucke Tp. Property Seized by Sheriff Hospital Takes Measure to Collect Acâ€" been rather sensational developments in the municipal affairs of the townâ€" ship of Bucke, one of the townships in the Cobalt district. On Tuesday of last week Sheriff Geo. Caldbick, acting to satisfy a judgment obtained by the Toâ€" ronto Hospital for Consumptives, atâ€" tached the office furniture, typewriter, adding machine and vault, together with the township scraper and grader. The sheriff‘s official notice intimated that these goods would be put on sale by auction on Oct. 29th, at the office of the township in North Cobalt. The action follows unsuccessful effort by the Toronto Hospital for Consumptives to collect for five children treated for over a year by the hospital. The childâ€" ren were from Bucke township and the hospital looked to that municipality for payment. The township, however, conâ€" sidered the account should be paid by the Government. Eventually the hosâ€" pital sued for the account and was givâ€" en judgment for $1800.00. The attachâ€" ment last week was to attempt to colâ€" lect the judgment. ing an interview with Premier G. S., Henty ‘of Ontaflo in ah effort to solve According to despatches from Haileyâ€" bury last weekâ€"end, quoting Reeve Bert Normandy of Bucke township the unusual procedure of the seizure Cf township property may have other unâ€" usual results if the township is forced to pay the amount claimed by the Toâ€" ronto Hospital for Consumptives. One despatch says that closing of the townâ€" ghip schools for lack of funds with which to operate them, looms as poSsâ€" sibility if the claims of the Toronto Hospital for Consumptives against tht municipality of Bucke must be met, according to a statement issued at North Cobalt on Friday last by Reeve Bert Normandy, and dealing with the township‘s viewroint in the crisis which has arisen through seizure by the sheriff of municipal property to satisfy a judgment for more than $1,800 held by the hospital authorities. The reeve said the council is not trying to evade any of its responsibilities, but he conâ€" tended the township was carrying On at present under a decided financial handicap, as approximately a hundred families. are on relief, with tax collecâ€" tions suffering proportionately. the financial difficulties of the townâ€" Reeve Normandy‘s statement came after he had had cpportunity of purâ€" suing statements said to have been made in Toronto by the legal firm there which represents the hospital. In it, he makes the definite assertion that the township council of 1930, of which he was member, had the assurance of Miss M. Nealon, Ontario public health nurse at Haileybury at that time, that the five children whose maintenance in the Weston sanitarium is the reason behind the sheriff‘s action, were taken to Toronto by the nurse on the underâ€" standing that the cost of their treatâ€" met would be borne by the Province of Ontario. Bucke paid the transportation costs, Reeve Normandy said, but both he personally, and the council as a body were told by the nurse that she had made all arrangements regarding Costs with the officials at Toronto. The children had to go to the hospital, Reeve Normandy .declared the nurse had told him. Regarding the declaration of J. M. Godfrey, of the Toronto legal firm handling the hospital‘s affairs, that an offer to settle on a basis of $600 was made, the reeve asserted he never had heard of any such move. It had been suggested by the township that, if the action was dropped, a payment of $200 or $300 might be considered as a start, with arrangements made to take care of the balance, but after the solicitors had approached the township‘s legal representative and had offered to take a first payment of $300 and give the municipality an opportunity to make further deposits on account at conveniâ€" Ient; dates, nothing further happened until the sheriff walked into the office and they are now ‘with relatives, and in good health, it is stated. Their parâ€" ents both died from tuberculosis. Bucke township faces another lawâ€" suit, but this time it is in Division Court, and the plaintifis are the Haileyâ€" m and‘ took-possession of table, chairs, typewriter, adding machine and vault, with road scraper and grader. For the present, the township clerk is using the office furniture and equipâ€" ment as usual, and there has been no dislocation of business. tax collections running to about 85 per cent.. but conditions are difficult at present. Of the township‘s receipts, twoâ€"thirds are required for school purâ€" pmes.andflxemeveargtmesthattoadd to the general rate, the bill for the upâ€" keep of the children is at present an impossibility. The young patients were discharged from Weston after spending try to straighten out the matter. In normal times, the revenue of the muniâ€" cipiality is approximately sla.oqo._ _with counts for Children. Schools May have to Close, Says Reeve of During the past few days there have Reeve Normandy stated he is seekâ€" Reeve Normandy hopes to have @A ed to the maintenance of the separate school in Haileybury. It is claimed at North/Cobalt that the ratepayers whose property is involved were agreeable to supporting the public schools in their respective sections, and which are the only educational institutions there. No levy was made for the urikeep of separâ€" ate schools in ithis case two years ago, it is stated. The dispute dates back to 1930. Report that 28 Indians Perished in Far North With the advance of the railway to Mcosonee,; there come stranger stories from the North than before. One of these strange stories is given as follows in a despatch last week from Moosoâ€" nee:â€""Authorities here are checking up on reports of the death of 28 Cree Indians driven from their trapping grounds by superstitious fear of their Gcod, Wendigo. According to the story told by white trappers who only reâ€" ceived the information from a ship that picked up the sole survivor, the Indians perished in the icebsund fastnesses of. dians invaded the EBastman River counâ€". of Moostonee. The survivor is renorted. to have been picked up last May. As related by the trappers here the Inâ€" dians invaded the Eastman river counâ€" try to establish trap lines for the winâ€" ter. Then, it was related, they incurâ€" red the animosity of Wendigo. Forced slowly northward by barren trails, lack of meat and other persecutions of a "spirit nature". they finally. perished: dhe by dne in"the Big River countryâ€" with the exception of the survivor." 12 0. .9, .0. ,0,,0, .0. .0, .0. o l hn io oo io P o in e io P * 0e *4 4005042909408 -f‘ W ‘ «* Try The Advance want Advertisements o. 0. _0 0_ _0 _0 _0._0..0,.0,.0,.0,,.0,,.0, .m2£IWZWXMIWXMXMXV_NJ%JWJWJWJW «le edealnaTacliacte electectoctecteatacteclects d 1(9 te ¢4 mber Company L .00000000.0 0 < 0. 0."% e * w 44 s # . a r-f‘ a" 4 "o~e ~e e**%0"%*"* w “.“ # C MBC 3 $4, ®, 6 a. .0 #0 % 04 4 4 #4 @ * se U Je 40 046 6 ol« * 0 odkwaGeaQecteczect ‘s** Soct \l 0, Feldman T e# etes 04 0 i. $.% v ...... ... -.%A Head Office SCHUMACHER Phone 708 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27TH, 1932 We also carry a complete stock of Spruce and Jack Pine Flooring. V.â€"Joint Cove Siding Novelty Siding Feather Edge Nails Roofing Paper and Gyproc Sash and Doors Insul Brick Siding. Storm Sash. Brick, new and second If ever in need of Lumber call on us. We are sure you will find our prices reasonable. Manufacturers and Dealers Orders taken at Feldman Bros., New Store, South Porcupine Rough or Dressed Jack Pine, Spruce and White Pine Lumber. LATE MISS H. HORRESTER WAS POPULAR IN THE NORTH In referring to the victims in the reâ€" cent tragedy at Larder Lake, The Norâ€" thern News, of Kirkland Lake, last week said:â€" ~â€"The Late Miss Hertha Horrester Miss Hertha Horrester, who was 24, was a sister of Mrs. L. T. Henderson wife of the office manager at the Lake Shore mine. She was born in Haileybury, the daughter of Charles Horrester, and the late Mrs. Rose Horrester, of Timmins. Her early schooling was obtained at Haileybury public and high schools, and when the family moved to Timâ€" mins from Haileybury in 1923 she atâ€" tended business school there to fit herâ€" self for a commercial career. . Later she lived for a while in Kitchener, Ont., ‘whereâ€"she was employed in an office, and after a year in Timmins she went to Toronto. Miss Horrester came to Kirkland Lake a year ago, and since that time had been a member of the office staff at the Lake Shore. She was an exâ€" ceedingly popular young woman and was highly esteemed. Her father, and several other members of the family live at 102 Elm street, Timmins. Besides the father, and her sister, Mrs* Henderson, the young woman is survived by another sister, Miss Meta, at home, and three brothers, Walter, of the Pas, Manitoba, and Henry and Nestor, at home. S h .3 n l ds Hardwood Flooring Besides her parents she is survived by four sisters and a brother. They are Mrs. D. C. Ross, Cobalt; Mrs. Friar, of Bridgeville, NS.; Miss Lorna Monck, Timmins; Miss Eva Monck, Timmins, and Walter Monck, of Copper Cliff. Miss Monck was 30 years old. "Miss Monck‘s body was shipped to Bridgeville, N.S., for burial in the famâ€" ily plot there. "Eyes were moist when Rev. Mr. Gilâ€" lies spoke a touching tribute to the young woman at the United Church before the casket was taken to Swastika for its long journey to the Maritimes, and the simple, yet dignified ceremony, was attended by many. "Beautiful floral offerings were piled high on the casket. They bore the folâ€" lowing cards:â€" "Ladies‘ Aid United Church, The Monck Family, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Macdonald, The Moisleys, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Scott, Mrs. M. Veinette and famâ€" ily, P. A. Macauley, Hattie and Verner Neily, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Trauer, Mr. and Mrs. Francis and Betty, all of Timâ€" mins; Office Staff, Lake Shore Mines, W. A. Munroe and family, Ladies‘ Bowlâ€" ing League, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sampâ€" son, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cramp, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Briden, Mr. and Mrs. Roode, Miss C. M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Doggett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Conlon, Mrs. Rosy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Lake, David and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevâ€" ens and Beulah, Jimmie and 4Grace,. Frank Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Halperâ€" in, George and Ann Drew, Art and Rae, and Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Drew. ‘"‘Messrs Thomas Roynon, Ian McIvor, Walter Wright, Ray Derway, Clare Connors and Karl Buchman carned the casket." Moose ‘Jaw Timesâ€"Herald:â€"The poâ€" lice arrested a man in Calgary and are bewildered at the variety of articles found in his possession, including stolen plumbing and masonry tools, surgical instruments, automobile parts, two cameras and a quantity of spoons, knives and forks. h. 20 20 2e 2t n 289. 9 is on n ~ooo3ooooooooooooooooooooo". "o ej 0n01 D 13 ® Mill Office Mattagami Heights .0.0.0..0000.000 00..000‘.’0"’0’0’0’“‘0‘"’0’:’:" z: Sharcholders of Mining Corp. of Canada are in receipt of a letter over the signature of J. P. Watson, presiâ€" dent, advising them of results of develâ€" opments at the property of Ashley Gold Mining Corp. and of an offer of Ashley shares being made to stockholders. Progress Made at Ashley Gold Mines Development Results Highly Gratify ing. Sharcholders of Mining Corâ€" poration Offered One Share of Ashley at 60¢c per Every Five Held in Mining ‘That development results to date have been highly gratifying, is indi~ cated by figures furnished regarding dimensions and values of ore at the several levels that have been opened up. The amount of drifting as at June 30th and the results of channel sampâ€" ling of the discovery vein at 5â€"ft. inâ€" tervals in the drifts are shown in the following table, in dollars per short ton of 2,000 pounds: 125 â€"ft. Level Total footage â€" ... 565 Footage in ore ... ... 285 Percentage in ore ... 50 p.c. Ave. assay across 30 ins. $21.00 375 â€"ft. Level Total footage ................ 605 Footage in Oore ................ 388 Percentage in ore ... 64 p.c. Ave. assay across 30 ins. $16.00 250â€"ft. Level 719 325 46 p.c. $30.00 500â€"ft. Level 893 733 82 p.c. $21.00 Since June 30th only a negligible amount of drifting has been done, all efforts being concentrated on preparing the mine for production and sinking the winze to open up two new lower levels "The developments to date having been so satisfactory," the letter proâ€" ceeds, "the directors of the Mining Corp. of Canada, Limited, have decided to afford the shareholders of that comâ€" pany the opportunity to participate directly in the ‘development of the Ashley Gold Mining Corporation Ltd. by making an issue as rights to the shareholders of Mining Corporation of Canada, Limited, to subscribe for one share of Ashley Gold Mining Corporaâ€" tion, Limited, at 60 cents per share for every five shares held in Mining Corâ€" poration of Canada, Limited. Warâ€" rants covering the right to which shareholders are entitled will be isâ€" sued to shareholders of record Oct. 29th, 1932, as soon as possble thereafter, and the right to subscribe to the shares willâ€"expire on November 12th, 1932. _ ~"Your directors, in agreement with their engineers, consider that the Ashâ€" ley Gold Mining Corporation Limited shows promise of becoming company of importance in the further developâ€" ment of the vein on which it is workâ€" ing, together with other known veins on the property." The Ashley Gold Mining Corporation Limited (no personal liability) was inâ€" corporated in January, 1931, to take over the ,properties staked by prospec- tors employed by the Mining Corporaâ€" tion in October, 1930.. These properâ€" ties consist of 23 mining claims, comâ€" prising 952 acres in the Matachewan area of Northern Ontario, located 40 miles south of Porcupine and 40 miles west of Kirkland Lake, the two greatest gold producing fields of Canada. An incline shaft has been sunk on the proâ€" perty and at date has attained a depth of 570 feet, and levels have been esâ€" tablished at four horizons, as indicated above. In addition, a winze is now beâ€" ing put down from the 500â€"ft level to open up levels at 625 and 750 feet, At this time the winze is down to 112 feet. A mill with an ultimate capacity of 150 tons has been erected on the property and has been in continugous operation since the 25th of August last. The milling plant is working smoothly and an extraction of 97 p.c. is being obâ€" tained. The mine is under the direct control and management of ~Mining Corporation.. A favourable power conâ€" tract was signed with the Northern Ontario Power Co., who kave constructâ€" ed transmission lines and transformer stations at their own expense and are supplying power on the most favourâ€" able terms up to the ultimate maxiâ€" mum required on the usual sliding scale In addition to this, the Provincial Government of Ontaro has constructed a good motor road into the conipany‘s properties. Up to the present the funds required to bring the property to its present state of development and also ‘to conâ€" struct the mill have been provided by the Mining Corporation, out of its own resources. The authorized capital of Ashley Gold Mining Corp is 3,000,000 shares of $1.00 each, of which 1,500,000 shares were issued for the property, leaving the balance of 1,500,000 in the treasury, of which as at this date Minâ€" ing Corp. has purchased for cash 1,000,000 shares aand holds under opâ€" tion the balance, namely 500,000 shares. Mining Coroporation will exercise its option and the money so supplied will enable the Ashley Corporation to carry on profitable operations with no liability and sufficient working capital. It is out of these purchased shares that Mining Corporation is making this preâ€" sent offering to shareholders. The New Liskeard Speaker last week said:â€""Mr. Theo Thomas brought to the office last week a small box of beauâ€" tiful ripe raspberries which he had picked in his garden. He tells us that there are heaps of green berries on his vines, which, with the bright sunny weather of the past few days,wm probâ€" ably ripen." e I\ "‘“fl Mcooets overy Friday evening In W Oddfelliows‘ Hall, Spruce St., North Visiting brethren requested to attend J. FINDLAY . H., MOORE Noble Grand Reo. Sec Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall W. F. McLEAN, W.M. A. E. MHMUMPHRIES, R.S. Cornish Social Club Meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hall semiâ€" monthly. _ Watch The Advance .for Dl@ Meetings held in the Hollinger Recrea« tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance * _L. TOMS, President W. A. STEPHENS, Sec.â€"Treas. ----------- J. Pyc, treas. A. Spence, hon. sto. Box 1175 Box 2013 VISITING LANCASTRIANS WBLCOliI‘E“ Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Mrs, H. Parnell Mrs. J. Gregson Goldâ€" Star L.O0.B.A. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Wishes to announce that he hag opened his office in the Goldfields Hotel Bidg., 2nd Floor. What Better Gift an |â€" / Photographs ? Phone 326 What Better Time Christmas ? BUT BE SURE THAT Royal Studio Photographs ! A. TOMKINSON 5 Balsam Street North Cold weather is the bogie man of the Car Owner,â€"toâ€"day is the day to put your hard starting troubles, in our hands,â€"we are specialists in battery and clecâ€" trical work. Eveready Service Station â€" BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, â€" NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building 44 Bruce South Porcupine, Ont. 4 U s l _ ° _ "LIFE ISNT HALF ThE Bosy THAT IT SEEMSâ€" WE SHOULD REMEMCER THAT TODAY S THE TOMORROW WE WORRIED $0 MUCH ABOUT 1 DR. C. M. BOUTIN # APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE G) CloGoy setx: Section Phone 15 Timmins ~40â€"52p Ontario 14â€"26 14â€"26