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SA * 8848484 * 8 8 8 * S 4 3 3 5 3 C 4 CC C C 5 C 45 5 5 5 5 41 The Girl Guides of Timmins held a very enjoyable masquerads event on Friday evening from 7 to 10.30 p.m. There was a large attendance and all enjoyed the event. There were quite a few games played, with prizes for the winners of the games and also prizes for the best costumss. Lorna Monck won first prize for the most original costume. Elsie Sullivan was the winâ€" ner for the most comical costume. The prizes for the "best dressed" in the costumes wen‘t to Iris Kelly and Anise Assad. Masquerade Event by the Girl GGuides Last Mcenday Old P. 0. Building ACCOUNTANT PAE FIGHT If your work involves the handling of precision tools you need the beneâ€" it of perfect vision. _ Investigateâ€" perhaps you need glasses. Factory Workers Open 6 Phone 942 nIngs Pine St., North TOR Timmins iC ollarbone Broken 5’ in Motor Accident Last week brief reier>nce was made in The Advance to the fact that Mrs. Claude Desaulniers had been rather badly injured in a msotor car accident, but that particulars wers not available. Since the issue of the paper Mrs, Desâ€" culniers has returned to Timmins. She was accompanied here by two Nursing Sisters from St. Michael‘s hospital, Toâ€" ronto, as well as by her husband, Claude Desaulniers Mrs. Desaulniers is suffering from a collarbone broken in three different place:, and is at present in St. Mary‘s hospital here, where she is making the very best of progress to recovery. Mrs. Desaulniers has certainly enâ€" dured a difficult tim> and a succession of discomforts during the past few weeks. First, she had the unpleasant news that her father was seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Desaulniers at once set Three Separate Fractures Susiained by Mrs. Claude Desauiniers. Now Exâ€" cellert Recovery at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Mrs. Desaulniers collarbone broken place:, and is at ‘y‘s hospital here, the very best of 88# 4 *4 *4 * 4 ‘ Coats Scientifically Cleaned Coats, Glazed .. ¢ Fur Trimmings, per yd ... All Work Guaranteed 41 Wilson Avenue Fur Coats remodelled Coats Repaired . Coats Relined It is the easiest matter in the world to make a mistake in a newspaper heading and so it is not with the idea of criticism, but rather simply to keep the record clear that The Advance calls attention to an error in a heading in The North Bay Nugget this week. The heading says:â€""Cut Assessment of Timmins Chain Store." The article itâ€" self is about a cut made in Sault Ste. Marie in the assessment of the A. P. Store there. Anyone reading the article would get the right information, but anyone simply glancing at the headâ€" ing would be wrongly impressed. At the present time when there is a group in town looking for places to blame Timmins and its council the heading may be improperly used to give disâ€" credit to the authoritiecs here. In the rush of heading sorting on a paper like The Nugget mistakes are perhaps inâ€" avoidable. It will not be a mistake, hcwever, if someone tries to use the heading ahbhout Timmins and the inâ€" formation about the Sault to score a point against the town council. specialists at St. Michael‘s hospital. Mrs. Desaulniers was anxious to attend her father‘s funeral but was so weak that this was not possible. Mrs. Desâ€" aulniers was sufficiently recovered last week to return home. She is now at St. Mary‘s hospital and making exâ€" cellent progress to complete recovery. MISTAKE IN HEADING GIVES WROXNGG TDEA ABOUT TTMMINS SPEGIAL PRIGES on Fur Work Give us a Trial ..$6.50 $5.90 .$3.90 $1,00 $1.50 up up up up Inspector Walter Mcore, formerly provincial constable at South Porcupine and later for many years inspector of provincial jpolice in this district with headquarters at Hailleybury, has been transferred from Kitchener to Hamilâ€" tcar, Ont., as inspector. Most outstanding were:â€"Dutch Girl. (Miss Paice); Latse Victorian, (Mrs. J. Aitken. with bonnet and bustle) ; Early Victorian, (Miss Burns); Queen of Hearts, "Little Girl}ls" by the dozen, Puritan Mail, Spanish Lady, Rumanâ€" ian Girl; FPumpkin, (Miss Schmelzle) Chninese Boy, Hallowe‘en; Italian Girl, (Mrs. Patterson); Miss Canada, (Miss Beaudry); Queen of Clubs; Pullman Porter, (J, Aitkeiy) ; Tarzan, (Jim Pell) ; Pierrots; Harlequins; ~Clowns, Ed. Wynne the Fire Chief; Masks and Faces by the score, and one "Bride of 1901" (very effective), The Firemen nave scored another success. ;'Hallowe’en Frolic _ Largely Attended The judges had a very hard time to settle on the prizeâ€"winnersâ€"there were so many attractive and interesting cosâ€" tumres on the floor. A special word of praise must be given to the joint winners of the ladies‘ comic prizec. Miss Velma Arbour and Miss Renee Laroux, as "Minnie and Mickey Mouse" were about as clever a couple as we have ever seen at a fancyâ€" dress dance. The costumes were perâ€" fect even to the tails, and, together made the selection of comic prizeâ€"winâ€" ners easy. (Homeâ€"made outfits too). Ernie Jones took the men‘s fancy driess prize as a brigand.. and Proulx took the comic prize as a harlequin. The ladies‘ special also met with universal approval. As an eighteenth century lady in crinaline and powdered curls, Miss Woodworth, of Timmins, was charming. The annual Firemen‘s Hallowe‘sn dance on Tuesday at the High School was wonderfully well attended. With Sullivan‘s orchestra and the hall nicely deccrated by the Firemen with Hallowâ€" e‘en emblems, and costumes many and varicus, the school hall was a festive place. While many did not wear fancy costumes, the number who did "dress up‘‘ outdid themselves in clever repreâ€" sentations of the usual types cne sees at a Hallowe‘en masqu>rade. The prize for ladies‘ fancy costume went deservedly to Miss Victorine Morâ€" ris, who as "Mistress Mary" in a gaily patterned chintz dress and flop hat, carrying a watoringâ€"pot, certainly took one‘s eve immediately. Lake, visited friends in town last week.! Canadian gold has always been sold Mrs. F. Wills underwent a minor! cn the highest market, it was exâ€" operation last week in St. Mary‘s hosâ€"| plained, without regard to imperial conâ€" pital, Timmins. siderations. It went to New York when Don‘t forget a cordial invitation is that market was the most advantageâ€" extended to attend the anniversatry i It shifted to London when Washâ€" services at Trinity United Church on : ington put restrictions on gold. In Suncay, November the fifth. |London it went to the highest bidder Mr. Joseph Bilacic of Gold Centre.! regardless of whether it was a foreign was fatally injured last week while at| or British buyer. h‘s work at the McIntyre Mine. Mr.| More Money for Mines Bilacic was a Croatian and was in his| Washington‘s apparent determination thirtyâ€"fifth year. He leaves a widow!to increase the price of gold in U.S. and four small children. The funeral| funds will mean more money for the was held on Sunday frony his home in | Canadian mines provided the relationâ€" Gold Centre to the Catholic church| ship between the Canadian and Noew where Father Gelinas held requiem‘ York funds are not altered. mass. Burial was made in <Timmins| Of course if the U.S. dollar is shovâ€" cemetery. ett helnaw the Canafianâ€" fAnllar in the South Porcupine, Ont., Nov. 1st, 1933 Special to The Advance. Mrs. R. S. Hancock and daughter, of Bugle, Cornwall, England, arrived in town on Friday to join her husband and daughter, Lillian. South Porcupine Firemen Again Score Notable Success. Annual Hallowâ€" cen Masquerade Darce Proves a Very Happy Affair. Miss Rosina Mair, R.N., of Kirkland Lake, visited friends in town last week. Mrs. F. Wills underwent a minor operation last week in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, Timmins. Firemen‘s Costume Dance at South End Mr. Carl Hicks, operator at the T. N. 0. station, met with a painful acâ€" cident on Wednesday last week when working at his car. His fingers were caught in the fan, cutting them so badly that it was found necessary to amputate two fingers. Mr. Hicks is able to be at his home in Gold Centre. where the hand is doing nicely. Mr. D. MacDonald left on Wednesâ€" day for Scotland to reside in the future. Sschumacher Man has Fingers Badly Hurt The Hallowe‘en Frolic presented in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Tuesday evenâ€" ing under the auspices of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion provâ€" ed a big success. The attendance was large and each and all found the even‘t very happy onse. The hall was very attractively decorated, the decorations being suitable for the Hallowe‘en ocâ€" casion. There was a large proportion of those nresent coming in costumes of original, amusing and artistic type. As a masquerads the event can be conâ€" sidered a complete success, Another special feature was the catchy music provided for the evening by Stephens‘ Snappy â€" Syncopators. The â€" Ladies‘ Auxiliary provided the refreshments for the occasion. The whole evening may be summed up by saying that the Halâ€" lowe‘en Frolic may be added to th»e long Mrs. T. Fosten, of New Liskeard, who has been the guest of Mrs. Wm. Weber, left on Friday for her home. Legion Event on Tuesday Night was Good Success. Costumes were Noteworthy. Excellent Music for Occasion. list of Legion successes in entertain ment events. Carl Hicks has Fingers Caught in F;: of Car. Necessary to Amputate Two Fingers. Other Schuâ€" macher News. Schumacher, â€" November Special to The Advance. Clowns, Ed. ; _ Masks and one "Bride of ‘The Firemen Service betweenr Cochrane, Moosonge and intermediate points. Train No. 101 Leaves Cochrane 19.00 p.m., Monday, Vyednesday and Friday, arrives Mooâ€" sonee 7.10 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. This train uperates Restauâ€" rant Car and through Ottawaâ€"Mooâ€" sonee sleeper. Train No. 102â€"Leaves Moosonee 6.00 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrives Cochrane 1.15 p.m., making conâ€" nections with Train 46. This train operates Restaurant Car and through Moosoneeâ€"Ottawa sleeper, which is handled Cochrane to North Bay, Train 46 thence Canadian Pacific train No. 8. For further particulars, apply to any T. N. O. Rly agent or A. J. PARR, General Freight and Passenger Agent, North Bav ~Ont. _E Close connections at North Bay for points South, East and West. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through sleepers between Toronto «and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, Montreal and Cochrane, and through sleeper Moosonee to Ottawa. Parlour cafe car service operating beâ€" tween North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways station at North Bay. Connections at Swastika, daily with Nipissing Central Railway, for Kirkâ€" land Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Ont., Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Connections at Porquis Jet. daily for Connaught, south Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher and Tinmins. Service between Englehart and Charlton Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Connection at Earlton Jct. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Connections at Porquis Jcet. daily for Iroquois Falls. Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Cochrane, Monday, â€" Wednesday and Friday. Through Sleeping Car service Ottawaâ€" Moosoncee. A Train No. 18â€"Cochrane to North Bay, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. The high prices already paid for gold has been of immense benefit to Canadian mines. No great increases in production have followed, in fact there has been a falling off, but this is accounted for because the mines have turned to low grade ore which they could nct mine profitably when gold was. at par, saving their higher grades for later on. The output of Canadian mines goes to the mint here and after it is reâ€" fined, is taken over by the Department of Finance which sells it at the most advantageous market, remitting the proceeds to the owners. Of course if the U.S. dollar is shovâ€" ed ‘below the Canadian dollar in the process, some of the advantage would be lost. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN I. H. Hilliard, K.C., Masterâ€"inâ€" Chambers at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on Monday, reserved judgment on an apâ€" plication made by Arthur J. Thomson, K.C., counsel for Premier Gsorge S. Henry, asking that L. J. Lafferty, of Windsor, be ordered to put up subâ€" stantial security for costs in regard to the suit in which he claims $76,000 asserting the Premier, being interosted in the Ontario Power Service Corporaâ€" tion, had no right to sit in the Ontario Legislature and therefore was liable to penalties. Mr. Thomson said: "Many of these actions fall by the way and we had an idea that would happen to this, but it didn‘t. I am asking for a subâ€" stantial amount. This case involves a very large sum of money and the quesâ€" tion as to whether the Hydro is a public office or department and whether the contract attached is one under which any public money out of Ontario is paid. This man was probably deliberâ€" atbly selected because of his lack of financial responsibility." be the purchasing agent. However, until something were known of the nature of the instructions the Reserve Bank would receive, they preferred to remain silent. A Canadian Press despatch on Wedâ€" nesday this week descussing the gold situation from the Ottawa standpoint Ssays : â€" Any steps taken by the United States which would have the effect of increasâ€" ing the price of gold in Canadian funds would be of obvious advantage to Canâ€" ada. This country prpduced 256,561 fine ounces in August, the last month for which complete figures are availâ€" able so an increase of a dollar an ounce would mean approximately $250,000 a month or $3,000,000 a year. Financial experts here were reticent toâ€"day to prophesy. They declared that very little was yet known of what the Washington administration proâ€" posed doing. It had decided to enter the world market for gold and probâ€" ably the Federal Reserve Bank would Canada Likely to Gain Three Millions per Year ASK SUSTANTIAL SECURITY IN CASE AGANST PREMIER ONTARIO RAILWAY TRAIN | The Toronto police gave notable coâ€" operation to the Timmins police in the search for the suspected men. Evenâ€" ltually the good work of the Toronto ‘polioe resulted in the arrest of Barlow andâ€" this was followed by the recovery of some of the goods. Chief Jones and L. Halperin went to Toronto to identiâ€" fy the goods, and Chief Jones spent some time in the city helping in the work of securing further evidence and assisting in the recovery of further | quantities of the stolen goods. l The wrestling bouts postponed from Oct. 20th, on account of the wrestlers being delayed by a motor car accident on their way here, are to be held on |Friday evening of this week. Jack Milo, the promoter, announced this week with a smile that they were lactually here in town and everything "-is set for a notable event in wrestling ‘at the Ukrainian hall, corner Mountâ€" joy and Sscond, toâ€"mcrrow (Friday) evening. The bouts on the programme include:â€" been, if anything, ever more spectaâ€" cular, and today we hay© the enviable distinction of holding s«:cond place among the goldâ€"producing nstions, with the outout this year likely to i sach $85,â€" 000,000 in Canadian funds. The rap‘id expansion in these tw» maâ€" jor branches of our mineral industry, in l conjuction with a steady but permnaps less spectacular growth in our nonâ€"meâ€" tallics and fuc! industries, where ts progress has been more in the nature : of an increased utilization of these proâ€" ; ducts in the domestic markets, has caused the mineral industry to be reâ€" cognized today as Canada‘s second largest primary producer. ‘ Increased disbursements in salaries, wages and dividends, among the prinâ€" ’ The growth in our zold industry has cipal yardsticks in a measure of value of an industry to the national welfare, have kept pace with the broadening inâ€" dustrial and productive expansion. This is instanced by the fact that the averâ€" age payrool of the industry for the three years 1930, 1931 and 1932 amountâ€" ed to $92,711,000, and that the estimated dividend disbursement for 1932, a diffâ€" cult year for the industry, was close to $51,000,000. Side by side with the extensive comâ€" mercial and industrial development of Canada during the past quarterâ€"cenâ€" tury, our mineral industry has made progressive advances in every phase of its activities, and its status and conâ€" tributions to the welfare of contemporâ€" ary industries today are in marked conâ€" trast to those of the early years of the present century. Then we had only two base metal enterprises of conseâ€" quence, and they were little more than producers of raw ore. Today we have seven such enterprises, most of them constituting highly industrialized orâ€" ganizations, having in their control the facilities for producing, smelting, refinâ€" ing, fabricating and marketing their products. Paralleling the growth in production from these corporations has been the rrowth of our external trade in metals, wiich has placed Canada in a position of p»r~minence in the metal trade of the worla Carl Dumler, known as the Russian Lion, of Winnipeg, versus Albert Zippy, Timmins. Apparently The Toronto Globe asked Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Mincs in the Hon. R. B. Bennett‘s administraâ€" tion, for a message for a recent issue dealing particularly with mining proâ€" gress. Here is the message given to The Globe by Hon. Mr. Gordon:â€" Mines Give Leadership to Canadian Industry. By rising so ably to the occasion when meeting the challenge of the reâ€" cont worldâ€"wide economic upheaval, Canada‘s mineral industry has written an indelible record into the annals of our industrial history, and has definâ€" itely established its right to be regarded Jewelry Thief Senâ€" tenced to Two Years (Continued on Page Eight) the tWwoâ€"year term as a lenient sentâ€" ence under all the circumstances and he is not at all depressed by it. He says that two years will soon pass and that after he has served his term he will start all over and try to lead an honest and lawâ€"abiding life, as he is convinced that lawâ€"breaking does not pay in any way. as playing a foremost role in shaping the economic destiny of the Dominion. All who have considered the case are agreed that the Timmins police deserve a great deal of credit for the interest and efficiency shown and the cleverâ€" ness with which the few possible clues were developed and followed up, with the result that in a few hours they had a line on the guilty man and were able to identify him. The provincial pelice were notified and it was hoped that the men would not be able to get out of the country. Fortune favoured the trio, however, and they were able to reach Tcronto without being questionâ€" ed, though they spent about three days on the way to Toronto. A stop of several hours was made at Matheson or near there, and a still longer stay made at Kirkland Lake. Pete Metropolus, the world‘s welterâ€" weight army champion, Pontiac, Mich., versus Charlie Joliet, the French wonâ€" der, Montreal. As a curtain raiser, there will be a blindfold match, a battle royal, between five good local boys, the boy staying the longest to be awarded the prize. Leadership of Mines in Canadian Industry Hon. W. A. Gordon, ‘"Minister from the North," Speaks of What the Mining Industry has Shown in Leadership. Jim King, North Bay, versus Young 2abisco, nephew of the great Zabisco, of New York. Noted Wrestlers Here for Bouts on Friday Night Phone 835 Pinc Street North NC C 3 5 5100302120000 035353 CURTIS DRUCG CO. 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