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

200000000000“000000000000000000000000000000000000000 3, 1938, at on account in the first month is t The information filed with the reâ€" gistrar of companies, operating in Onâ€" tario, at the Parliament Buildings, shows a Dominion charter was issued on May 1, 1933. The new company has a capitalization Of 5,000,000 no par value shares of which 2,000,000 shares plus $50,000 is to be paid for parcels, Nos. 571, 1442, 1443, 2632 and 2821, in Beatty township. The vendor, Blue Quartz CGold Mines, organized in 1921, has agreed with the Canadian Organâ€" izers Ltd., according to the government file, not to dispose of any of the venâ€" dors‘ stock except 226,155 shares, which Canadian Organizers Ltd., are to purâ€" chase from Blue Quartz. Cuimipally Deing Une Cartwright Goldâ€" fields, which was later revived as Blue Quartz Gold Mines. The latter is the vendor to the latest csmpany promoted by Â¥r. Crow. According to a despatch last week from Toronto, British and continental investors, who apparently are about to be offered stock of Amalgamated Gold Fields Corp. recently incorporated in Canada by H. C. Crow, will really be offered an interest in the third" comâ€" pany promoted around a property in Beatty township, Ontario, the first company being the Cartwright Goldâ€" New Are you one Bankrupt Sale? : TEA . Our Own your bargains Â¥ rslennâ€"Grove Company Takes Over Blue Quartz Gold Mines â€"wome in and get riry~â€"â€"White Floating impbell nsdorp‘s Royal Duteh A lot of people are money in pocket through this sale. They have left the store happy because they have bought what they needed at very, very low prices. There is still plenty of stock left and it must all be sold. Big values wait for you in my bankrupt sale of men‘s clothing and furnishings. MEN‘S CAPS € Reg.: un to $L50.....:::... 29 of the many persons who are saving money at Wm. Dalzell‘s Blend 21 Ib, pkg. 1b T‘in bars Worsted and Tweeds, Broadcloth SHIRTS ( 65 With collars attache PY J A MAS € Good selection at........ 98 ODD PANTS MEN‘S CAPS Reg. up to $1.50 MEN‘S SUITS Values up to $6.00 MEN‘S OXFORDS Black and Tan, Ail â€"sizes ;.....::.s...:2; ARROW SHIRTS [(7° 21 Separate coll: Very special Good Worsteds In a report of Cobalt affairs last week. The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€""Cobalt.â€"Heads of households on relief at Cobalt will have their supâ€" | plies cut off if they fail to respond to their names when called out for | work, the Town Council decided on | Monday night, adopting unanimously a motion spensored by Councillors Brockâ€" lebank and Lafrange. It was stated ‘that, on that same day, only eight ‘men of sixteen whose names had |been posted had turned out for work on the streets, and also that there had been complaints of this nature beâ€" fore. Council, discussing relief matâ€" Iters, gave consideration to plans for North Bay Nugget:â€"The Canadian National Exhibition is seeking more entries for the baby show. How aâ€" bout a Northern contingent of really good looking children for the show? a street dance to be held next month, and in which, it is stated, cash prizes will be given, instead of articles of food or furniture in the "draw" to beâ€"held. Council heard thatâ€" market fees to July 31 had amounted this year to $746.175, and arranged to draw two names out of a hat today to deâ€" termine which boy and girl should go to Toronto under the Wrigley scheme, which arranges a twoâ€"day viâ€" sit to the Exhibition." Cobalt Takes Firm Stand Against the Shirkers the 2,000,000 shares has been acquired On the basis of these figures the aver age purchase price to Canadian Orâ€" ganizers is 11 1â€"2 cents per share. CHEESE ; Shoulder is Stew smoke Picnic Brisket and Rib Trim Pork Loin Round Steak Kraft‘s Canadian pound s 75° Sale Price.. piece Ib, AQG° day Trom a holliday in IOoronto and Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Boyce and family who spent the summer at Kingstcn, returned on Friday. Next Sunday, September the 10th, Harvest Festival services w.ll be conâ€" ducted at the United Church, and anyâ€" one wishing to donate flowers, fruit and vegzetables may kindly leave them at yville school. Mr. J. Kent last week owing t Kent‘s father, Mr Miss May Tinsl day from a holic Mrs, F. Simms left on Tuesday for Fembroke where she will spend a two weeks‘ vacation. Miss Peggy Sutherland and brother, Gervais, who have been visiting in Hailsybury during the no:idays, returnâ€" ed home on Thursday. Mr. H. Moore left last week to attend the exhibition in Toronto. Mrs. J. Chatson 'angl children are visiting in Renfrew and Miss Jean will Miss Jean Chatson entertained a Step .by step, and pace by pace, number of her school chums to a weiner} They‘d rustle the leaves and seem to roast on the Success Mine property on say : Tuesday. Miss Cranston, of the Timâ€"| "We are still old friends, by God‘s mins Girl Guides, very kindly chaperâ€" good grace." oned the young people and in no small way made the party a memorable As my ghosts and I walked hand in Mr. Sparks, of the public school staff, hand, who has spent the summer in town, left I lost my feeling of fear; on Wednesday for his home in Printeâ€"| I‘d pause in my walk and together town, and later will take up his studies. we‘d stand, Mrs. Gould, of Winnipeg. is the guest! T and my ghosts so dear. of her daughter, Mrs. E. Moran. Mr. J. (Happy) Woods is on a mOtOr| as the western sun sank to its rest, trip in Eastern Ontario. wWith its color, just Northerner‘s Mrs. Wylie of Guelph, is the guest of know, her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and| 1 saig "Old Ghosts, I love you best, Mrs. W. K. Wylle.. Through life together we‘ll go. . s _ w ’ motored up from spent a few days the Mr. Tait. Miss C. Jones, of the holiday with her Mr. Wm. and Miss avenue. The McIntyre softball team unforâ€" tunately met with defeat at Ansonville on Friday evening when they played Kirkland Lake in the Central finals. As the girls expressed it, they seemingâ€" ly could not get going at all. The score was 9 to 2, thus making Kirkland Lake girls champions of the Central series. The local girls were treated rovyally by the â€"Shamrocks (Ansonville), and by the champicns, and sincerely wish the latter the best of luck when they play the Canoe Club of Sudbury. Mrs. D. Newcombs left last week for a two months‘ vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lillie and party her Lake Mines, lef the South Keard, 1s the gues Miss Anne Wil tained prior to h showers were give on Thursday of 12 and Mrs. Chatson cellaneous shower received many us new home. Mr. and Mrs. J. a vacation in Tor Mr. and Mrs. family and Mrs. holiday visiting M Powassan. Miss Kathleen F police fo: at the T Mr. an ters are . popular and hi lady of Schumac Noreen Wilson, w 98. Craik, sergea Visitors to and From â€"Schamacher MelIntyre Girls‘ Softball Team Meet Defeat at Arsonville by Kirkâ€" land Lake Girls Other Schumacher Notes, Many Social Events Held at Schumacher C > will also e Sunday J,. Chatson angl children aAre in Renfrew and Miss Jean will Renfrew to attend collegiate. Dorothy Armstrong left on to take up her duties at Burleyâ€" Levine, of Cobalt fer. MIrS: A. 4. Al s the gues Anne Wil stival services w.ll be conâ€" he United Church, and anyâ€" to donate fruit and may kindly leave them at i on Saturday afternoon. ilso be a change in the time day Schosol on Sunday; inâ€" 7 o‘clock in the morn‘ng it ~at two so‘clock in the afterâ€" nited : 1 Mrs. . pendin id nd Mytr 1t en Barron, of uest of Miss D« Wilson was mi o her marriagt given in her h f last week Myr n Barron, of New Lisâ€" iest of Miss Doris Cooke. VWilson was much enterâ€" ) her marriage. Several iven in her honour and [ last week Mrs. Langley on entertained at a misâ€" wer at which the bride useful articles for her McKin: Kow s of the Coniaurum week for a holiday in Tinsley called to Toront,ol the death of Mrs.j unan. returned on Sunâ€" in ‘Toronto and| father and sister, E. Jones, Second h, ‘Timmins. "ulton and daughâ€" oliday in Toronto. rdon Byers and annon spent the Byers‘ parents in »sday ( A,. ‘PTin Miss Anne Rita is married to W. f the Timmins day of this week are spenain the ¢ rnier i1am, ha Mr. Kf i f1 uest of Death of Mrs. C. Woodruffe, Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gray We‘ll go in spirit, oh! everywhere, We‘ll gather the leaves, first green then red, We‘ll go dancing here and frolicking there," | For my Ghosts are never dead. My ghosts walked with me all the way, Step .by step, and pace by pace, They‘d rustle the leaves and seem to say : ‘"We are still old friends, by God‘s good grace." Schosis reâ€"onened on Tuesday of this week and among the busiest places in town that day, were the stores selling school books and supplies. Although these stores had large and complete stocks of all requirements most of them were sold out of one line or another before the day was out. Sympathy .will be extended to the family here in the death last week of Mrs. Charles Woodruffe, (nee Magzâ€" gie Gray,) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray, Timmins. Mrs. Woodru‘Te died at her home at Tootes Bay. Ont., on Thursday last, Aug. 3ist., aged 40 years. In addition to the bereaved husband, Capt. Chas. Woodruffe, four children, Mary Helen, Gladys, Rayâ€" mond and Rose, are left to mourn her loss; also her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray, of Timmins, one brother, R. H. Gray, of Timmins, and five sisters as follows:â€"Mrs. J. Goodâ€" man, and Miss Coline Gray, of Timâ€" mins; Miss Mary Gray, in Scotland; Miss Betty Gray, in Toronto; and Miss Inga Gray in Australia. They are my memories of old friends dear, That I‘ll carry through storm and strife, And whenever my heart feels blue with fearâ€" I‘ll walk with my Ghosts and find new life. By Bliss Davis The other night, with a feeling of fear And a heart that was ever so blue, I took a walk around old mines here; Once homes of friends so true. The following poem, "Ghosts," is by Bliss Davis, a cousin of Bliss Carman and Dr. Chas. G. D. Roberts, the faâ€" mous Canadian poets. "Ghosts" is an expression of the feelings of the poet to Cobalt and the days in Cobalt that are gone. Miss Ruth Sandburg, of Sudbury, is the guest of Miss Gertie Peters this ago when she gave splendid service. Miss Helen Farko, of Detroit, is visitâ€" ing Miss Pearl Kosky. Mrs. Armand Boutet returned on Sunday from a holiday in Montreal Quebec, and Buckingham. Mrs. George Henderson entertained for the Ladies‘ Auxiliary on Saturday evening, when she had the lawn strung with electric lights, and the flowers making a very pretty background for the tea tables, where the ladies served hot dogs, aoughnuts and coffee. The weather was ideal for the event and a nice sum of money was realized for the ladies. Charles Fullis (Ghosts Last week an old gentleman, Alex Bowman, of Rye, near South River, not far from North Bay was lost in the bush for three days and three nights. When it was known that the old genâ€" tleman, a disabled settler over 76 years of age, was really lost there was much alarm in regard to his safety and soon over a hundred men were engaged in a strenuous search for him. Eventually he was found on Thursday, sitting on a stump about threeâ€"quarters of a mile from the house in a place that had been gone over several times by the searchers They might have missed him again but he began to shout and so attracted their attention. His first words to his rescuers was a request for a chew of toâ€" bacco. Then he asked for a drink of water. He relapsed into silence after that and would not give any informaâ€" t‘on. Either the old gentleman is suft â€" ering from lapse of memory or does not wish to admit that he lost his way so close to the house. In any event he refuses any statement and the stories told about what happened and how are all largely deductions. When he left the house he was carrying a pail and a walking stick and was on his way to p.ck berries. When he was found the stick was gone, so was the pail, as also the straw hat the old gentleman had been wearing. He was ragged and tired and hungry and thirsty when found, having spent three days and nights in the bush, but apparently he has not been injured by the incident in any way and is practically none the worse for his unpleasant experience. Aged Man Asks First for Chew of Tobacco "His wide grasp of the technical feaâ€" tures of his professional work was reâ€" markable, and his personal qualities were such as to win for him a high place among his many friends, both inside and outside the department. He was unobtrustive in manner, but of a genial nature, and painstaking and accurate in his difficult work, displayâ€" ed good judgment in sizing up the possibilities of a mineral field., and was one of the most highly regarded officers of his department," said Mr. McCrea. Old Gentleman Lost for Three Days Near South River None the Worse for Experience. Found on Thursday of Last Week. Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines, last night expressed sorrow at the passing of Dr. Burrows, which had cecurred just at the height of his powâ€" ers and usefulness. He was one of the most valuable members of the Civil Service, he said. { Death of Dr. Burrows Ontario Geologist Dr. Burroows is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Ethel Armstrong, of Kingston; a sister, Mrs. Charles Sexsmith, Lulu Island, B.C.; and two brothers, George Burrows of Marlbank, and Arthur Burrows of Cloverdale, B.C. An untiring worker, Dr. Burrows helped in the solution of numerous problems in Northern Ontario regardâ€" ing the age and relationships of Preâ€" Cambrian rocks which overlie the mineral wealth of gold, silver, nickel, copper, iron, etc. He was also counâ€" sellor and guide in the Porecupine gold fielg, Kirkland Lake, and other areas. In recognition of his valuable services his alma. mater, Queen‘s University, conférred upon him the degree of LLD. (honoris causa) in 1931. For more than three decades he had been a prominent figure in the Onâ€" tario public service. In 1902 he wWas appointed Provincial Assayer at Belleâ€" ville. His first practical field experiâ€" ence in geology and mineralogy was gained as a member of one of ten Son of Frederick Burrows, a former public school inspector of Lennox an Addington Counties, Dr. Burrows was born there, educated in the public and high schools and at Queen‘s University, graduating in geology and mineralogy, gaining his BSc. and gold medal in 1902, having prev‘ously taken his M.A. degree in arts. For a period he was demonstrator in mineralogy at @Q@ueen‘s. wo ieéarn 0ofi the death at Toronto on Saturday of Dr. A. G. Burrows, provinâ€" cial geologist, and for thirty years or 80, helpful and useful in the development of the North and its mining activities. A despatch from Toronto on Monday quotes The Globs as giving the followâ€" ing reference to the death of Dr. Burâ€" roWs : â€" Dr. Alfred G. Burrows, 46 Hewitt avenue, Provincial Geologist, died in the Private Patients‘ Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, in his fiftyâ€"sixth year. He had been in failing health for several months, but it was only few weeks ago that he entered the hospital for an operation. For some time he made favourable progress toâ€" ward recovery, then suffered a relapse and death came late on Saturday. Wellâ€"Known in the North and Promunâ€" ent in Provincial Public Service. Was in his 56th Year. Long service to Mining in Ontario. Hos of friends and acquaintances North Land will deeply regret 1 of the death at Toronto on y of Dr. A. G. Burrows, provinâ€" ‘ed G. Burrows, 46 Hewitt rovincial Geologist, died in e Patients‘ Pavilion, Toronto 1 gold medal in y taken his M.A. i period he was mineralogy at The 1933 Liberal rally at Scotty Springs was well attended by visitors and local residents, The list of speakâ€" ers included:â€"Jos. A. Bradette, M.P.; John Rowlandson, provincial Liberal candidate for Cochrane South; and Thos. McDonald, of Matheson, former district president of the Liberals. The meeting was opened by President W. T. Smith, who turned it over to Mr. McDonald, who in his usual genial manner called upon Jos. A. Bradette. Mr. Bradette said he was glad the roads were in better condition than in 1932 when he damaged his car getting in. One of Mr. Bradette‘s leading stateâ€" ments was that the member of parliaâ€" ment is not the master but the servant, _and he felt it was of great value to him to visit all parts of the constituency. Mr. Bradette in referring to the C.C.F. said that he felt the new party was too close to communism.. "We are living under British rule where citizens over 21 years of age can vote for the governâ€" ment they desire, and he thought the Canadian political parties offered suffiâ€" cient leeway for all loyal views. "Liberâ€" als do not go right or left, but go forâ€" ward, and have faith in your own Canâ€" adian people." said Mr. Bradette, quotâ€" ing Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. Mr. Bradette showed that communism and the‘ CC.F. were against British ideas and ideals. He supported John A correspondent at Scotty Springs was kind enough to send The Advance a report of a rally held at Scotty Springs oy the Liberals on August 27th. The report is too lengthy for publicaâ€" tion in full, but a summary is given herewith. Rousing Liberal Rally Held at Springs In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace, Third Avenue, near Imperial Bank * *4 4 2 7 Dr. Arthur C. McKenna ** * *4 *4 * ®* * * *4 \' $ special Attention to Preservation of Natural Teeth EVENINGE® 1â€"â€"9 PULD Frenchâ€"American Dress The Combined Showing of Autumn and Winter Styles by T‘ wo Famous Houses This is the largest showing ever attempted in Timmins You are cordially invited to attend this showing The Style Criterion for Kanit Sports Wear of all Descriptions and for all Occasions Knit to Fit is not only famous in North America but all over the British Empire KNIT TQ FIT Embodying all the latest style modes now popular in New York and Paris and at the prevailing low prices NNOUNCING Dental Surgeon FORMERLY OF OTTAWA, oONT. Now ococuples his new offices in HA MILTON BLOCK Third Avenue cor. Cedar Stree LASALLE D for Afternoon and Evening Wear September 8th and 9th Displaying their Famous An increase of one cent per quart was made last week at North Bay in the price of milk thus boosting the price from 10 cents to 11 cents per quart. The price of 6 cents per pint was left as it was. After singing "God Save the King," and "O, Canada," lunch was served to those present, the tea and lunch being served on the school grounds. Mr. Bradette also spoke in French, after which those present were invited to ask any questions. mit proper check of cars. He pointed out the difficulties settlers had in makâ€" ing any money from pulpwood and notâ€" ed that though prices were supposed to be rising, pqlpwood this year brought less than last season. He charged the Ontar‘o government with waste. He condemned the low rates paid on cerâ€" tain government works for labour. He considered the answer to present day problems would be found in Liberalism and not in the CCF. John Rowlandson said he was proud to be a Liberal whose constitution alâ€" lows free speech and exercises such priâ€" vileges as are allowed to honest men. He suggested the bonding of pulpwood purchase agents to protect the settlers and provide a government agent to perâ€" be no prosperity. Settlers must receive fair price for pulpwood and exploitaâ€" tion must cease. To cast a vote fo: John Rowlandson, said Mr. Bradette would be to send a man of stamina t< fight the battles of the North on the floor of the Ontario Legislature. Rcwlandson as a man and a friend to the North, and he critic.zed the provinâ€" clal government policies In the North. Until pioneers and agriculturalists are prosperous, Mr. Bradette said, thera can Timmins PHONE 630