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

A despatch last week from Kirkland Lake says that the stomach of Mrs. Julia Sajatovich, 34, of Kirkland Lake, has been sent to Toronto for an anâ€" alys.s of the contents, following the sudden death of the woman, apparently after taking poison. The woman was found vomiting by her husband, when Thought that Kirkland Woman Died from Poison Make your appointment now at the _ Your PHOTOGRAPH Royal Studio 5 Balsam Street North Timmins A Gift that Only You . < Can Give ' and grousing at lack of ©pportunity, wewouldmakethebestottheoppor«- tunities that are at our disposal. Those who read the "Fanning Mill" in the Journalâ€"Argus from week to week were treated in our last issue to a few fasâ€" cinating highlights of a trip around the world by our "Wandering reporter‘‘ of the Fanning Mill column "back from a world tour." His baggage was "deâ€" void of labels from ritzy doss houses" _nor could he produce snapshots showâ€" ‘inghlm,ashesaid.,wltha.leguponan elephant or cocking a snoot at the Sphinx." was just another fascnatâ€" ing picture from distant lands he preâ€" sented to our readers, fresh from the shelves of our Public Library. Surely there is a worth while suggestion here for many of our readers.. You may be tied at home by lack of funcis or a lame leg., But you can enjoy something of the delights of travel while basking in the comfort of a snug fire, Let the Public Library help you. *‘ A Wise Good Word for the _ Use of the Public Library (8Bt. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus) Our lot as individuals would be much ippler if instead of sitting around id grousing at lack of ¢cpportunity, whether or not his columns are read. North Bay Nugget: â€"Young men are getting married these days to avoid being sent out of the city to work camps. The camps must be- a lot worse than we thought! Huntingdon Gleaner: â€"An editor has only to perpetrate an error to discover S$.~McCKEEN, M.P.P. Another new face in the British Colâ€" umbia Legislature. Mr. McKeen was successful in capturing one of the Vancouver seats in the recent proâ€" vincial general election. has been no diamond drilling in the recent examination. Instead the porâ€" phyry body has been cut by a series of eight deep trenches, varying in length from 200 to 500 feet and probably averaging nearly 400 feet. â€" Over a halft mile of trenching was done, a great deal of it 10 to 12 feet deep. Sampling a‘ded by a‘small mill unit, indicated grade running $2 computed at the old $20.67 price. â€" It is expected the Youngâ€" Davidson will be the lowest grade gold mine in Canada. had approximate dimensions of 400 x 500 feet and extended with certainty to 200 feet in depth. ‘It has been deterâ€" mined that a section somewhat in exâ€" cess of 200 feet wide and 500 feet long is mineable. Considerable ‘lateral exâ€" ploration was carried out underground on two levels some years ago. There Dyer, Ontario government geoloirist; the Young-pavi_dm porphyry ore body power, and exploitation of the huge body of lowâ€"grade ore will shortly be undertaken in an aggressive manner. It is hoped to have the mill in operaâ€" tion next June. _Mem'dlngtoareportotDr.W.S. #ecently Hollinger completed an agreement with the Hydroâ€"Electric Power O:mmission for a supply of e A 2A GAAVOLUVIEIL AIJ UILDb (From The Sudbury Star Excavation work ~has been wted for the construction of a mill on the Young-Davldmpmpertylnthe oâ€" tuchowanmwhbhisbeincde byBomncerGoldwnesLhmted 'nnmnlwmbeatsoowmchuyupa city. ‘The. erection of other mine gs is now under way. Mines. _ 1 7 2 °770 e .Â¥ MAAMUIGL, Tenth, 789, Mrs. Sutherland, Timâ€" mins. : Eleventh, 124, Mrs.â€" Pfafle, Schumaâ€" cher. f C Second, 302, W. CGreaves, Timmins. Third, 415, A. Carpenter, South Porâ€" cupine, Fourth, 1967, H. B. Roberts, Timmins. Fifth, 835, M. Volitine, Timmins. Sixth, 1982, W. Hamnigan, Schumaâ€" cher. t _ Seventh, 191, D. Pichette, Timmins. Eighth, 339, K. R. Sopha, Timmins. Ninth, 1688, M. Vinner, Timmins. Tenth, 789, Mrs. Sutherland. Tim.â€" Cns P OE evening, Dec. 9th, and brought out a fair attendance. All had a happy evening, and the event proved a profitâ€" able one for the Christmas tree fund. There was an attractive array of Thirteenth, 172, V. Hedges, Dome Fourteenth, 1745, J. Orimcello, T te is ! Big Night Planned for Next Mond; Evening, Dec. 18th, by the Timmins _ Legion. General Meetin:gy and Smoker to Follow. Surprise Night for Members of Legion We wish to thank all the voters who supported us by their votes and influence in the recent municipal . election. We appreciate the conâ€" fidence thus expressed. We gave our best serâ€" vices to the town while in office and have nothing but the sincerest good wishes for the progress and prosg:rity of all. If at some future time we may be able to jagain serve the citizens we will be pleased to do our best. To the Electors of the : Town of Timmins Wishing all the compliments of the season LENâ€"COUSINS DR. S. L. HONEY J. K. MASSIE J. MORRISON GEO. W. PARSONS Monday Following a secret investigation three arrests were made last week in Sudâ€" bury, W. Quesnell, in charge of the "distribution of relief for the city, beâ€" ing charged with the forgery of relief vouchers, and two merchants, Isadore Goldstein and Ralph Zominsky, were taken into custody on charges of false pretences. â€" The amount involved in the charges is not known. The three men appeared before Magistrate J. S. Mcâ€" Kessock on Saturday and were reâ€" manded to Dec. 18th on $5,000.00 bail. Claim Forgery of Relief Vouchers in Sudbury City