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

3 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown ‘Attorney District of Cochrane pamk of Commerce Dl!ldln‘ Thumins, Ont. - Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 : THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 14.26 Ontario Land Surveyor Building ‘Plans ‘Estimates, Ete. Old P.O.»/Bildg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecciestone Blk. P.O. Boxz 833, Timmins, Ont. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed REMEMBER WE DO IT! Don‘t ‘let your car remind you on a lonely road that you forget your oil and grtasing,. It‘s tough on the car an‘d tough on youâ€"not to mention your pocketâ€"book! Eveready Service Station 44 Bruce Avenue South. Porcupine, Ont. MADV DTTBT T61 * NOTARY PUBLIC / 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building We Manufacture and Carry in Stock > APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE AVOCAT â€"~â€" BARRISTER Hamilton Block PETERROROUGH, ONT. . AGENTS EVERYWHERE 8. A, CALDBICK Phone 15 ~PACK BAG: EIDERDOWN DOG HARNESS8 ‘north and‘ selected the: lands upon mmm "they ‘were: later ‘settled." Conâ€" tinulng. the report. states: that these ‘men were ‘so lazy that officials pracâ€" tically built‘ their houses; that they were offered the winter‘s supply of 'vegetables for the digging of them, but declined to help themselves; that they refused road work to augment their livâ€" ing allowance, and that when leaving they polluted the wells and destroyed the tools given to them. Settlers who Refuse to â€" Work, and Then Complain Hydroâ€"Electric Commission had been instructed by the Cabinet to make inâ€" vestigation into all the accounts, negoâ€" tiate with the mdltom and report back to the Cabinet. About $5,000,000, in all, is involved in the settlement of the accounts outâ€" standing against the development, which mainly are of a constructional character. ‘The Dominion Construction Compny, contractors, is said to be the main creditor. According to the Prime Minister, the task in the final adjustâ€" ment by the government of outstandâ€"-: "The Government land settlement plan, as a measure of relief for unemâ€" ployment, is sound in principle. . But the soundest plan may be wrecked through mistakes in ssme of its details. Care must be taken in the selection of thoske who go on the land. _ It is obvious "It would appear," says the commitâ€" tee‘s report, "that the men went north inbued with the idea that they could sit down in their cabins and did not have to work or worry about anything, or give thought to the expense they were to the taxpayers, and that the city would proâ€" vide more funds when the $600 contriâ€" buted was exhausted. Their comp:a‘:nt that they were sent out to the settleâ€" ment without sufficient knowledge of the plan is not correct, as records show that two of their representatives went ABITIBI CANYON DEBTS i_ng claims involves interpretations of elaborate agreements. The government, having taken over the property and rights, of course, assumes liability for accounts outstandâ€" last week:â€" that some ~of those who went north from St. Catharines last autumn were quite unsuitable as settlers. A special committee of the ‘City Council, after investigating the complaints of five families who, returned, strongly conâ€" demns their misconduct. The following is an editorial from The Toronto Mail and Empire one day "The five families who remained are well satisfied with their prospects. The committee very ‘properly recommends that the city should give them some additional equipment to help them beâ€" Two Good Prospects â€" at Lightning River ‘The Teddy Bear Mines property has been under investigation for some years. Up to the present work has been conâ€" fined mainly to opening up ore expoâ€" sures in a shear zone 14 feet wide, lying along a belt of Temiskaming sediments and traceable for a distancé ofâ€"600 feet. Through Toronto interests arrangeâ€" mients have been made for financing a further programme of work with Dr. T. L. Gledhill in charge. A shipment of mine machinery, it is learned, has arrived at la Reine, Que., enroute for the Teddy Bear Mines proâ€" perty in Holloaway and Harker townâ€" ships. All arrangements have been made to instal the machinery and proâ€" ceed at once with a prospect shaft. The machinery will be ‘taken: from the railâ€" way by scow across Abitibi Lake to dillabough Lan(Shg, which is three miles from the proprty. A despatch last week from Matheson gives the information that Lightning River district has at least two properâ€" ties on which there is an immediate prospect of active development opening this summer, while on one or: two others preliminary work is under way which may lead to more intensive The Ontario Cryderman Syndicate with 11 claims are also preparing to resume work. Reports are current that a shaft may be started and some diaâ€" mond drilling done on the No. 2, or main vein from which values from $3 to $20 have been obtained in surface sampling. Further announcement with regard to finances is expected in a few :days. On the south shore â€" of Abitibi Lake near Teddy Bear River, a party of Porcupine prospectors has started a miniature staking rush and considerable activity is reported. McIntyre Porcupine is ‘continuing its exploration of the Grimstonâ€"Porcupine claims in Garrison teoewnship, and an option is reported on the Gardiner Guibard*claims. : The Northern News last week says:â€" "Haileybury.â€"On Tursday morning of last .week .Mrs. E. B. Whorley receivet a wireâ€"from ‘Toronto to the effect thas bouquet of flowers to be presented to the Countess. of Bessborough at Mooâ€" sonee had missed the train there and asking her to supply the deficiency. The wire arrived: too late to catch train No. 47 at Halleybury and there was no other train that day. Mrs. Whorley enkisted the services of Sergeant T. W. Cousans of the Frovincial Police and the roses were rushed to Cochrane by the police car. The train to Moosonee MOOSONEE HELPED OUT BY FLORIST AT HALILEYBURY was caught there and the honour of Ontario‘s only seaport was saved." _ ~TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 22ND, 1938 Ohromcled News Bits of The Hunting~ don â€" Gleaner:â€"*"With more. ducks on The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council will be held on Monâ€" day, Jime 26th, commencing at 4 p.m. For years The Advance has been notâ€" ing the finding of gold nuggets in the crops of fowl killed in â€"all parts of the world, with the exception of the golden Porcupine. There was a nugget found in the crop of a bird in Porcupine one time, but the hen had been shipped in here from the East. The local birds seemâ€"to ‘be immune to this gold nugget business. There used to be a lot of it around Sault Ste. Marie, but recently the wolf has taken the place of this sort of thing at the Sault. The Adâ€" vance expects every day now that a wolf will be killed near the Sault and it will be found that the dead wolf has a gold nugget in his crop, or, perhabs golfâ€"filled teeth from chewing the rock in . his. frenzy.. I-Iowever here is. the latest gold nugget story It is from the don â€" Gleaner:â€""With more. ducks on hand. than he needed for his own use, Thomas Hastings, Salisbury, Md., sold one to his neighbour Jackson Fitts, for 87 cents. Pitts made $4.13 on the deal for in dressing the duck he discovered a shiny $5 gold piece in its gizzard. No cme knows where the gold piece ANOTHER OF THOSE NUGGETsS FOUND IN DRESSING FOWL came from." ROBERTP.â€" SKINNER "A veteran of more than thirty years in the foreign diplomatic service of the United States, Robert P. Skinâ€" ner (above), who â€"hasâ€" held many important posts during his career, is mentioned as the next Ambassaâ€" dor to Germany He was once Conâ€" sulâ€"General in Berlin. anmial on the track and then as ing quite seriously:â€"‘"That is the time I ever saw a live . ‘\ In the Noranda items of The. Northâ€" ern News last week there was the folâ€" lowing:â€""A surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemsley, who m Aleaving shortly for South Porcupine, was given on Tuesday evening and the présentaâ€" tion of a pair of boudoir lamps made. A delightful lunch climaxed a my Ssucâ€" cessful social evening." t amused. many by gazing at the de: anmial on the track and then: asser the passengers Fnew that something more than an ordinary animal had been struck ** N ‘The train was stopped just. after the moose was hit. It was found that the moose was a particularly large. a.nd heavy specimen. It took fully forty minutes to extricate the carcass of the moose from the engine and clear up to resume the train‘s journey, . It was fortunate that the collision did not derail the train or any of the coaches. Some of the passengers believe that had the train been under full steam when the animal was hit the conseâ€" quences might have been serious. The cow moose had been accompanhied by her sixâ€"weeksâ€"old calf at the time of the tragedy. Passengers noted the calf making for the bush at the time of the collision and the cries of the calf could be heard from the woods during the time the train was halted at the scene of the accident, f _ Some of the passengers from the South who had never been in the North‘ before were spetially interested in the big cow moose that had met death by disputing the rightâ€"ofâ€"way of. T. N. O. train. One of these passengers such a collision. But moose and train were too near to make it possible to avoid running down the animal. The moose held itsâ€" ground and the train travelled on. â€" "When the train hit the big corr moose there was quite Jolt," said one passenger from mins who was on the train. "The jar ‘was felt very distinctly all over the train and § a i 5 8 § from the accident.© A few hours later another car met the same fate as the first one. When the loose gravel and sand was struck the car slid out of conâ€" trol and turned over in the ditch. In this latter case, however, the occupants of the care were fortunate enough to escape without any injury. A patch of newlyâ€"gravelled road beâ€" tween Ramore and Matheson at a spot known as Pegg‘s Hill is reported as rather difficult to navigate. There are two accidents reported at this spot reâ€" TWO CAR ACCIDENTs AT THZ SAME SPOT NEAR MATHESON "The fishing possibilities of James Bay are of great interest to the people of Ontario. A large amount of money has been expended on the extension of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway to Mocsonee, at the edge of the bay. A hotel has been erected at this point partly in the hope of attractâ€" ing tourists. It would be an additional attraction if fish were plentiful in the great.,inland sea; â€" If.they were of cerâ€" "The problem may be solved this year through the operations of several fishâ€" ermen who have been granted experiâ€". mental licenses by the Dominion Deâ€" partment of Fisheries which adminisâ€" ters the tidal fisheries of the region. The administration of fisheries in nonâ€" tidal portions Oof water tributary to James Bay is in provincial hands. It has been known that there are differâ€" ent kinds of fish in James Bayâ€"whiteâ€" fish, trout, species of herring, etc.â€"â€"but the measure of their abundance has not been determined.: This year‘s operaâ€" tions are expected to be helpful toward indicating â€"what quantities of various species can be obtained if oomimrclal fishing is undertaken. The results_ og the licensees‘.experience â€"should â€"also be in the workâ€" of : framing future fisheries regulations to conserve the fish stocks of the area. ; "The licenses now issiued by Ottawa require the fishermen to make fortâ€" nightly reports to the Fisheries Departâ€" ment as to the results of their operaâ€" Investigating Possibilities of Fishing in James Bay The following is an editorial article in The Toronto Mail and Empire last week in regard to the fishing possibiliâ€" ties of the James Bay area:â€" tain, kinds and size, a fish industry might be developed which would bring more traffic to the railway line. Another Covered Wagon on its Way to the North TIMMINS LODGE 1.0.0.F Macts every Tuesday evening in the Viiting hrethren requested to attend. Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance . Pres.â€"E. Stephens, Box, 1104, Timmins G. Harrisâ€"â€"Phone 772â€"w Box 428, Schumacher 1stâ€"AÂ¥. Neame ‘ . andâ€"A. Bellamy Egecutive Commlttae F. Curtis W. Greaves â€" W. Devine J. Cowan Address all communications to , P.O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. Meeting Held in â€"Oddfellows‘ Hall. Timming WA'!‘CB ADVANCE FOR DATES 14â€"26 Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Odd{fellows hall, LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE _ TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at T. PARSONS W. D. FORRESTER Mrs. H. Deane, Mrs. M. Parnell, Moose Hall at 8 o‘clock VIBITIN BRETHREN WEI’.:CO.I(\;II‘I.'2 G. Stoneman, W. M. J. T. Andrews, Roec. Sec. Box 1415, PHYSICIEAN AND RGEON Electrical 'l‘rutmentu for Medical ‘and Surgical C Venereal and ‘Skin Diseases Treated | ‘by ~Modern Methods. 66 Third Ave. ._._ Tel. 203 _ _ aTMMINS ONT. VETERINARY SURGEON All domestic tanlmfls. _ â€" Tuberculine Testing Special attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE Phone 499 601 Wilson Ave. . We Make Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. monn OF â€" PIANOFORTE THIMMINS . SOUTH PORCUPINE Terms on Application 11 Floral Park all kinds of "Ladies‘ and Men‘s Tailoredâ€"toâ€"Meaâ€" _ sure Clothes. Also Cleaning and Pressing and : Electroâ€"Physio Make Greenidge‘s Physioâ€"Therapyâ€" Phone 941â€"W CONSULTATION FREE 11% Pine Street North W. L. Greenidge Dr. J. Mindess 11 BRUCE AVENUE «18tf. 14â€"20