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Wrap all Garbage In paper, Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whick ean be procured at the Town Hall free Householders using woll water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outsise¢ Tollets must be made 87 wKWoeol. By QOrder of FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EiDLRDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG sSLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOUGC DC HARNESS TARPAULINS nHnoORSE TEN‘TS BLANKETSY Ask Your Local Deéaler for Prices or send your order direct to J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd PETERBOROUGH, ONT. AGENTS EYERYWHERE 60 THIRD AVENULI P.O. Box 1591 ‘Timm Phone 625â€" 21 Fourth Avenue Accountant Auditor Accounting and Offlice Supervision Phone 15 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. Eveready Service Station Don‘t let your car remind you on a loncely road that you forgot your oil and grtasing., It‘s tough on the car and tough on youâ€"not to mention your pockelâ€"book! Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0O. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Vol. XVIII Arch.Gillies,B. A.Sc.,0.L.S. Timmins We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Coch; Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Langdon Langdon Pine Street South â€" â€" Timmins 14â€"2¢ APPROVEN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE _LIFE 1SNT HALF THE BOGY THAT IT SEEMS WE SHOULD REMEMBER THAT TODAY is THE TOMORROW wE woORrRIED go mucH ABour vesrerpay® REMEMBER WE DO IT! Barristers, Solicitors, Eteo, A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINX®S®, ONT, Schumacher and south Porcupine 14â€"2 ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS DEAN KESTE ARi® _ Aa% 8 1. ) A BiR BARRISTER, sOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"EFcclestone Building G) Coloon) sez Secon d Section Barristers, Solicitors, Ete THE BOAED OF HEALTO A W N I N( Reed Bloc} Phone 640 r Sons, Ltd. $ $ DC HARNESS nHORSE Vimmins, Ont 0 14.26 ‘TiCces of Timmins bâ€"17 Cochrane 14â€"26 Mr. and Mrs 8. E. Wheeler and sons left Sunday for two weeks‘ vacation at Toronto. Mr. Wheeler says he is not going to "other points south," like most people do who visit Toronto. St. Michael‘s Church, Rouyn. On the Sunday afternoon when he left for his new charge some of the Rouyn parishioners gathered at the church and two trucks were loaded with furniture and supplies donated to Rev. Fr. Roberge. The Twin Cities band then played a number of selections after which a number of cars from Rouyn and Noranda acompanied Rev. Fr. Roberge to his new parish. There was a regular celebration at his arâ€" rival with an address of welcome and a number of speeches expressing their pleasure at the creation of the new parish and the appointment of the parish priest. Sunday, Aug. 13, marked another red letter day in the short history of Lonely River settlement, Northwestern Quebec, when a new parish priest, Rev. Father Roberge, was formerly installed in the second parish of the settlement, in the township of Montbeillard, and was most cordially received and enthusiastically welcomed by his parishioners. Rev. Father Roberge had been asâ€" sistant priest for some A despatch last week from Sturgeon Falls says that a very pretty wedding took place on Monday, Aug. 14, at 7 o‘clock in the morning at the Sacred Heart Church, Sturgeon Falls, Ont., when Miss Leonie Laflechr, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lafleche, was united in marriage to Wilfred Brown, son of Mrs. Henry Prown arn@ ithe late Henry Brown, of Ottawa, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Lecuver officiating. Given in marriage by her. father, the bride was pretty, wearing an ensemble of hyacinth blue figured. chiffon with blue shoes and hat and white kid gloves. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. The grcom was attended by his brother, _ Arthur Brown, of North Bay. The bride was a member of the Children of Mary, and the ceremony was performed in the sanctuary, with the honors of the So-' dality. Suitable wedding hymns were sung by the Sodality choir. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, to a large number of relatives and friends. 'I‘hel young couple left immediately after on | a twoâ€"weeks‘ trip to Ottawa, Montreal and Lake Megantic, Que. The bride travelled in a smart tomato shade, swagger suit, with beige hat, giloves and shoes, On their return they will reside in Timmins where the groom is emâ€" ployed. Those from out of town who attended the wedding included: Mrs. Henry Brown, Ottawa; Mrs. Allan Brown, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Felix| Valade, Miss Germaine Valade, Messrs.! Philip, Roger, Marcel Valade, Missg Bertha Lamothe, Misses Jeanne and Simmone Major, Mr. Ivon Lenville, all of Timmins; Miss Dianne Poirier, Kirkland Lake:; Arthur Lafleche, Kirkâ€"| land lake. [ REV, FR. ROBERGE INSTALLED PASTOR OF NEW SETTLEMENT Exports of gold from Canada are perâ€" mitted since October, 1931 only under license, the Canadian Government purâ€" chasing the gold output of practically all Canadian mines. Total â€" World Production. Total world gold production in 1932 amounted to $24,015,383 fine ounces of which the Union of South Africa proâ€" duced 11,558,317, Canada 3,051,676, Uniâ€" ted States (including phillipines) 2, 507,587, Russia and Siberia 1,900,000, Australia (including Tasmania) 707,412, South America 654,000, Mexico 584,000, Rhodesia 574,135, Japan 435,000, British India 325,000, British West Africa,290,â€" 000 and Belgian Congo 232,200 fine ounces respectively. Wedding at Sturgeon Falls of Timmins Young Man lated investigation as to the possibility of profitably operating on lower grade gold ores that were heretofore considerâ€" ed of doubtful commercial value. The suspension of specie payment by Great Britain in 1931 has since been _ followed by a heavy disâ€" count on _the Canadian dollar in New York. This event, possibly more than any other factor, reacted to the benefit of the Canadian gold miner. The almost phenomenal decline in commodity prices during the past three years has not only benefitted the esâ€" tablished gold producer but has stimuâ€" For the third consecutive year a new high record for gold production was established in 1932 says a report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. _ Production of gold during 1932 amounted to 3,051,676 fine ounces valued at $63,083,740 as compared with an output of 2,693,8902 fine ounces worth $55,687,688 in 1931. Ontario Led Provinces. Of the provinces Ontario led with 2,287,304 fine ounces; Quebec was in second place with 401,105 and British Co‘lumbia third with 199,004. Next in order were: Manitoba 122507 fine ounces; Yukon Territory 40,608; Nova Sceotia 964; Alberta 83 and Saskatcheâ€" wan 11 fine ounces. Ontario First Among the Provinces of Canada. Quebec Second Place in Dominion. Interesting Staâ€" tistics Given Out. New High Record Set In Output of Gold for some months pas C_'“WWWWWWWW?O 44G#4 00'; #0090009000000000 0006 | of good deyvyecispments, the introduction of modern treatment plants, and the higher price of gold. The population is increasing again, and during the past two years about 300 houses have been gonstructed in the Kalgoorlie and Boulâ€" der districts. The recorded gold producâ€" tion of Western Australia is 39,667,453 cunces, Since Hannan‘s find at the northern end of the famous Golden Mile, gold valued at between 90,000,000 pounds and 100,000,000 pounds has been reâ€" covered. A few years ago the field deâ€" clined, but it is reviving as the result In two days they secured over 100 ounces of gold, and on June 17 Hannan returned to CoOlgardie, a distance of 24 miles to register his claim and to apply for a reward area. The news spread like wildfire, and within a week 1,000 men were on the new field. During the next three or four years there was wild excitement. Thcousands of men tramped over a hundred miles from the railhead at Southern Cross, and then spread over the country for many miles. Order quickly emerged from chaos, and by 1900 the pcpulaticn in the imâ€" mediate vicinity of the Gold Mile numâ€" bered about 35,00, while a similar numâ€" ber was scattered over the goldfields to the north, south, east and west. _ (Empire Press Union Bulletin) â€"June 15 was the 40th anniversary of the discovery of gold at Kalgoorlie in 1893 by Patrick Hannan. From Csolâ€" gardie, where gold was discovered by Bayley and Ford in August of the preâ€" vious year, about 100 men, including Hannan and Flannigan, set out for a bogus find near Mt. Youle, about 50 miles to the east, Running short of water Hannan and Flannigan camped for the night at Mt. Charlistte, now in the Kalgoorlie municipality. Rain soon fell, and the two men, lookâ€" ing for a stray horse in the morning, poticed the promising nature of the country and went prospecting on June 15. * Romance of Gold in the Commonwealth of Australi; "Trades beer, whisl of them bi suffered les the nonâ€"ad iron and s Gordon poses, he s: cannot be j it must be . nature. It i newspapers various imp states that a p tiong@l newspay; is to be begu of from $300 0( yeal Prosperity United King: advertising, : ment made } of the coal BRITISH COAL INDUSTRY USINCG THE RIGHT METHOD Head Office Schumacher, Ont. Feldman Timber Company Limited Pay Rent to. * > ""fiilm! Yourself/â€" * F4 -' m x U y < k f # . U «_ ¢ / eJ , ' smm '} e just "burn more coal," but be of a definitely educaticnal It is intended to use national ‘irs and also to participate in mportant exhibitions. s such as drapery, cigarettes, isky, motors and wirelessâ€"all big users of advertisingâ€"have ess during the depression than idvertising trades such as coal, steel, cotton and wool." Mr. Why pay rent to a landlord when you can build at the least posâ€" sible expense. Now is the time to build and pay the rent to yourâ€" self with costs at the lowest. Get our estimates on all building materials, before the commodity prices take the definite uprise. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24TH, 1933 AJ 1 Ccouncil. campaign in i fuel exhibit n estimated A0,000 in the FOR ESTIMATES CALL An anNnI rdon. d rt A despatch last week from Iroquois Falls says that definite plans for the District Scout and Cub jamboree to be held at Iroquois Falls on September 1, 2, 3, were formulated at a meeting held Tuesday, August 15, F. K. Ebbitt. chairman, presiding. The jamboree, which _will include troops . from practically all psints between Cobalt and Kapuskasing, will be highly interâ€" esting to the general public in that they will have an opportunity to witness an excellent display of the work the Scout movement is doing. The events will be held on the Fublic school grounds and in the local arena at Iroquois Falls. It is understood that Timmins will be represented at the event. To date, Coâ€" balt, Kirkland Lake, South Porcupine, Cochrane, Kapuskasing and Porquis Junction have signified intention to attend, with New Liskeard, Brower and Smooth Rock Falls yet to be heard‘ from. Iroquois Falls will enter two groups. Registrations to date total 107 Scouts and 98 cubs. The committee handling the jamboree includes F. K. Ebbitt, Mayor G. L. Cameron, Rev. Roy Manwearing, Rev. D. H. Woodhouse, G. L. Whitling, R. ‘T. Wetmore, S. Ollivier, E. Lavallee, T. Stone and A. A. MacDougall. y District Boy Scouts ard Cubs To Ho Big Mecting at Iroquois Falls sSept. 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Timmins To Attend Scout Jamboree to be at Iroquois Falls To Hold The Northern News last week.says: "Mr. A. Giachino, Cobalt merchant, says he is running a store, not a matâ€" rimonial bureau, but listen to this. Late in October last year, his daughter Thersa, who acted as clerk in the store, was married. Shortly after that, his niece, Miss Marie Ostiec, another clerk, followed suit. Then came Miss Delfina Debastini, also clerk, who was married this spring. Following that, Mits Ivy Rutherford, who came into the store on Miss Ostie‘s leaving, married Doâ€" minic Giachino, son of the proprietor and last Wednesday Miss Alvina Pacey, who succeeded Miss Debastiani, took unto herself a husband. Wide circles of friends in Timmins and district will join in extending sincere good wishes. "Our Lady of Protection Church, Noranda, was the scene of a quiet wadâ€" ding on Monday evening, when Miss Charlotte Renee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dufrene, of Verdun, Monâ€" treal, became the bride of Roger J. Courtemanche. Rev. Father J. Arsenâ€" ault officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given away by Lucien E. Fortin, a personal friend of the family, and the groom was attended by his father. Following the marriage cereâ€" mony a reception, attended by personal friends of the young ctcuple, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fortin, Third avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Courtemanche will reside in Noranda, at the Roger Corner Store, Third avenue and Sixth street." | A sSTORE THAT SHOULD sSUIT GIRLS WISHING TO MARRY The following reference to the wedâ€" ding of Roger J. Courtemanche, Timâ€" mins, is from The Rouynâ€"Noranda Preéss last week: R. Courtemanche Wedded at Noranda, Monday, Aug 14 The lumberjacks would also abolish by means of a minimum wage decree the practice in some lumber camps of paying the men so much per 100 logs cut, instead of a monthly wage or board. They also urge the government, to rule that, in the case of all conâ€" tractors letting out cutting contracts to subâ€"contractors they should be forced to adhere to paymenit of the same minimum wage scale to the men, LUMBERJACK® INX QUEBEC sEEKIXCG MINTMUM WAC Mill Office Mattagami Heights lt camps of ‘ 100 logs wage or ‘ernment, Hole number 2 to be played from the lower tee, Match playâ€"threeâ€" quart,ers of difâ€" ference in handicaps to be allowed ; fraction of eighth or more to count as one stroke. if games are not played on above. Stymies must be played. tors shall not agree to exclude ing of this rule. [A Un Lanbionk x Colonization Plan for the Abitibi Area 32 16 30 30 J. A. Platt and W. Laidlaw 10 J. A. Ogilvy and A. F. Kenning F. Galbraith and C. G. Kemsley E N. Ward and J. E. McCrea 32 W. Lawry and K. E. Newkirk 26 M. Urquhart and E. L. Longmore W. Pritchard and H. L. Travers A. W. Young and H. Graham 22 A. Munrce and H. Montgomery Dr. Robson and G. B. Doner 28 G. Jones and A. W. Veitch 16 J H. Sandwith and W. Langdon R. B. Ash and I. K. Pierce 32 J. W. Doherty and W. F. Cosser F. E. Dwyer and G. McDonald A. W. Lang and J. M. Duscharme J. R. Hall and W. R. Dodge 30 H. Huckabone and L. Renaud W. Hogarth and Dr. Sullivan 32 F. Graham aand W. Dalzell 32 5. R. McCoy and Dr. Mitchell 32 C. S. Butler and C. E. Taylor 22 G. S. Lowe and Dr. Day 32 J. D. Brady and Arch Gillies 30 C. G. Keddie and Dr. McClinton W. W. Turner and S. A. Galdbick H. Moore and C. Rutherford 32 N. S, Adams and P. E. Cooper D. Kester and F. Woodbury 30 The draw for the Handicap Trophy of the Timmins Golf Club is as follows, the handicap being given before the first name and after the second in each case:â€" Firstâ€"named mentioned in cach twoâ€" ball match is responsible for arranging with his opponent. 24 Garth Porter and H. G. Skaviem 32 20 A. D. Campbell and V. Woodbury 30 32 J. Reddington and W. EcCiestone 30 32 J. J. Denny and J. McGrath 32. 32 R. Dunbar and H. J. O‘Neill 28 28 Dr. MacKechnie and D. Cuthel 32 32 R,. E. Yorke and T. Blackman 30 25 J. R. Walker and W. Lafontaine 32 30 S. Browne and J. Gustafson 16. 4 W. Rinn and H. W. Hooker 32 20 A. G. Irving and H. C. Scarth 30 26 D. Grimston and J. Sullivan 25 20 M. J. Splane and G. A. Gordon 32 16 S. A. Wookey and G. N. Ross 14 0 H. S. Robinson and R. F. Francis 28 Draw for Handicap Trophy of Golf Club ol the raliway, Within the next 10 weeks, Mr. Laâ€" force stated, a contingent of 120 farmâ€" ers‘ sons from the wellâ€"established counties of Kamouraska and L‘Islet will be taken to a concentration camp at Roquemure, on the south shore of Lake Abitibi, and a few miles from the Onâ€" tarioâ€"Quebec border, there to hew a parish out of the wilderness. ish a year in the colonizat of Abitibi is the ambitious jointly undertaken by the 4 College of Ste. Anne de la the Quebec government and dian National Railways, it is by J. E. Laforce, colonizati of the railway. Quebec Province Agricultural College and C.P.R. Coâ€"operating in Notable Scheme for Colonizing Northâ€" western Quebec, S. A. Wookey and G. N. Ross 14 H. S. Robinson and R. F. Francis A. Laprairie and J. E. Aston 20 R. Todhunter aand Dr. Hudson D. A. MacLeod and Len Travers Rev. Fr. Gelinas and J. Knox 20 Dr. Stahl and J. P. Burke 30 R. Langdon and G. B. Langford W. S. Jamieson and I. F. Whitney T. McDonald and A. A. Rose 30 Vaughan and H. Fuke 13 Eddy and D. E. Keeley 30 E. Delahunt and H. Darling 32 . O‘Gorman and R. J. Ennis 32 R. Todd and Dr. Porter 26 B. White and Geo. Lake 12 L. Roberts and K. A. Eyre 22 H. F. Adams and J. W. Fogg 23 M. Douglas and R. E. Dve 30 R. Hark landinxy area McIntosh and Dt Asseltine and G. I ho f one new agricultural parâ€" n the colonization distric! s the ambitious plan to be ‘rtaken by the Agricultura Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere government and the Canaâ€" Railways, it is announced and Dr. H. Moore nd G. N. Moore 30 s and W. Widdifield Notes competition to be s; except on numâ€" colonization dire granted 26 30 30 30 28 26 28 tor ' 604 Wilson Ave, Timmins ‘ e 0 0o 4444646446 | |~ L. H. DURKIN | | CHILDREN‘S DENTISTRY vNow is the Tlme fm' We Make 11 BRUCE AVENUE South Porcupine all kinds of Ladies and Men‘s _ Tailoredâ€"toâ€"Meaâ€" ‘sure Clothes I'â€"I.â€".Iâ€""â€".._.l_ilâ€".._Ifiâ€"i The Ideal Tonic "Take Nature‘s Way to Health" The Botanical Laboratory VETERINARY SURGEON All domestic animals scientifically treated. Tuberculine Testing Special attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE Phone 499 Executive Committee F®. Curtis W. Greaves W. Devine J. Cowan Addressa all communications to P.0. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, oNT. Meeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins WATCH ADVANCE FOoR D‘ATES 14â€"206 Viceâ€"Presidents l1stâ€"A,. Neame 2ndadâ€" DARIUS HOGAN 33 Fourth Ave. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods. 66 Third Ave. Tel. 203 TIMMINS ONT, Number LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at Moose Hall at 8 o‘clock VISITING BRETHREN WELCOMETE REED BLOCK Mrs, H. Deane, W.M. Meets every Fir of the month in Meets on the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, R. G, Stoneman, W. M. J. T. Andrews, Rec. Sec. Box 1415, Timmins. (KMidfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North, Meets every Tuesday evening in the Visiting hrethren requested to attend. 8, LA WLEY H. M. MOORE, Noble Grand â€" Box 1311 Rec. Sea Miss Adeline Natanson *X L. ML. Teacher _ot" Piano and Theory PARSONS W. D. FORRESTER President Becretaryâ€"Treas. Also Cleaning and Pressing done, Dr. J. Mindess J. A. Pirness PRICE FIVE CEN " Herhs " Dr. J. Martin PHONE 310 for Arrangements Announcement Second Section Phone 118 "irst and Third Friday in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs. M. Parnell 2ndâ€"A. Bellamy TIMMINS 31~â€"34 Timming Timmin Oonmt ~1Btf Rec., Ssea 11.2°¢ 14â€"20 14â€"26 33