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Thomas Mulvoy Secretary of Stan H. H. Rowan. fc isLer cf the Intern ' This is the first Canadians have fl honours at New ‘. Wioner appointed tar Ministry. Companion of Lh: Michael and St. Georg Arthur Beauchesne, the House of Common R. W. Breadner. f Knight Bachelor (addressed “Sir"): Joseph Matthias Telier. Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. Quebec. Companion of the Order of St. Other Canadians honoured by His Majesty in the New Year's honour roll were as follows:â€" Knigh’t Grand Cross of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (addressed “Sir”; Rt. Hon. Lyman P. Duff. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Can- ada. Mrs. A. J. Freiman. of Ottawa, sister of Mrs. A. J. Shragge, Timmins. and well known in this district for her activities in every patriotic and pi blic service and her many benevolences, has been made a Officer of the Civil Divis- ion of the Order of the British Empire “for her leadership in Jewish charit- able organizations.“ Dr. Helen McMurchy, formerly chief Cf the child welfare division of the Dominion department of health; Miss E. L. Smellle, .chief of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Canada, and who was a visitor to Timmins some years ago and made many friends here; Miss Charlotte Whitton, executive director of the Canadian Council of Child Wel- fare, and who alsovisited Timmins some years ago and wha is known and highly regarded by many here; these are among those made Commanders of the Order of the British Empire. The number of ladies honoured by the King this New Year‘s and the fact that in each case their service has been along the lines of child welfare and com-1 munity betterment will make the King‘s honour roll for New Year's 1934 of more than usual value and attrac- tion. _ The lady from the N311 at] out for special honour Craven, of New Liskeazd a Member of the 01 de1 1 Empixe £31 hex sexvic‘s rural life." Special attention will be given the list of honours given by His Majesty King George V. at New Year‘s. This will be partly due to the fact that a Northern lady is specially honoured for actual service given the country. and partly .romhthe fact that in all cases the .qh'ours seem to be especially well merited and have been awarded to people of outstanding ability and pub- lic service for benefits given the people in'general. Many of those on the list of . honours from the King at New Year's are personally known here. «while practically all are known for their good services. Tribute to North m New Year’ 3 Honours Mrs. Craven, of New Liskeard, Made Member of Order of British Em- “ pire. Notable List of Valued Citizens on List of Honours from King. Admissmnâ€"Adults 50c (tax included) Children 25c ALL THE PROCEEDS TO GO TO THE TIMMINS HOCKEY CLUB » aM\\\S\~ mexxxxsxx' I 32‘ I I ’ 5 I .3 5 $ $ 5 f} y I I I I I I I a I. a 5 5 i 5. ,; g; I s 2 3 I} g 5. 5 t 3? 5 2 ’ I \\ O: u\\\\\sX\\\\\s \\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ .: which comprise - and the Irish 1 Armouries 00qu modern conveni WAY. JANUARY rm. 1934 Di t th: 1 to have mandi 'eiman. of Ottawa, sLstet' Shragg-e, Timmins. and this district for her my patriotic and p blic .me Irec' 'ax‘e divlsion of the lent of health; Miss ief of the Victorian n Canada, and who AT THE TIMMINS ARENA inc: me: Deputy Min ce 1919 that. 1 the King's A resolution £11 to be singl- r is Mrs. P. R. . who is made ,of the British . in improving an architect‘s Und' 'le 300 feet by 185 : be incorporated continentâ€"Um long 'om - the 1934 Huntingdon Gleaner2â€"The story of a cat which milked cows is told in the newspapers at Maribor,‘ Yugoslavia. A peasant, in a nearby village noticed his cat refused all food and never caught rats and miceâ€"yet it always looked well fed. Finally. he traced the cat to the cowshed just before milking-time. The cat was busy milking a cow! Dewatering of the March Mine. now controlled by interests associated with Buflato-Ankerite is under way. During November an average of 350 tons was milled daily. a rate that will shortly be increased. Additions to the crusher plant. now completed. will bring capacity to 500 tons per diem. Principal ore development centers :1- round the No. 5 vein, which has been determined to extend from surface to the GOO-foot level, widths of ore run- ning up to 40 feet in places. stope aver- age around 20 feet. 1 Shrinkage stoping of this shoot a- bove the 250-foot level is providing a1 large part of mill feed, with grade a- bove mine average. other principal sources being the Nos. 1 and 2 veins in the older sections of the workings.‘ Parts of the latter yielded considerable tonnages running $7 in gold. Broken ore reserves on July 15 last were esti- mated at 34,000 tons grading $4.77 a ton, a position improved upon since that time. COX The three-compartment winze, being sunk below the GOO-foot level to an objective of 1,150 feet. has passed the 900-foot horizon, last station being ex- cavated at 875 feet. Other working entries will be established at 1,012 and 1.137 feet. Progress is at the rate of six feet per day, the operation to be completed in January. Interesting reference is made to the Buflalo-Ankerite property by The Min- ing Analyst. of Toronto, in its last issue. Many of the facts given by The Mining Analyst will be of special. in- formation to those interested in the Porcupine area and in the newer mines. that. like the Buffalo-Ankerite at the present time are quietly but surely making mining history in this area. The Mining Analyst has the following to say about the Buffalo-Ankerite3â€" Constant progression marks the'Bufi- alo-Ankerite operation in the Porcu- pine fieldhwhere a. force of 255 men is now engaged. Increased Production for Buffalo-Ankerite the Empire by re by merit and 50 by honour and c the King. he might recommend a number of Canadians to the King for honours. In the past fourteen years Canada has been the only part of the Empire where the citizens did not accept with deep appreciation the honours .that might be bestowed by His Majesty. Premier Bennett‘s courageous action in lifting the ban from Canadians Ln so far as honours by the King are concerned. has done a service to Canada and to was passed by the Dominion parlia- ment in 1919 apparently calling for a discontinuance of the granting of titles for Canadians. Premier Bennett last year explained to parliament that the resolution was not binding on Canada in any legal way, and he suggested that DE: ARMOURIES NEARS COMPLETION ’ the new Armouries after it is completed in Toronto. .t a cost of $370,000. will house the 14th Infantry Brigade. Rangers. Toronto Regiment, Toronto Scottish Regiment ake-tront near the Canadian National Exhibition, the nd parts of the building are three storeys in height. Every e building and when completed it will be one or the finest courtwy Mar-am. Lawson and Morris. stoping of this shoot a- -foot level is providing a ' mill feed, with grade 3- average, other principal the Nos. 1 and 2 veins in actions of the workings. latter yielded considerable at re-opening a way M :ervice may be rew distinction conferr 8.30 p.m »\\‘\\\\§\\\\\‘t“‘\\\\\\‘\Ԥ$§‘\$§‘ where varde: rod b Blairmore Enterprisezâ€"Before cri- ticizing your wife's faults, remember that it may have been those very de- fects that prevented her from catching a, better husband. tion..v .. Office interviews to . Interviews out of office iComplaints received Investigations made Children involved Mail received . Mail sent put .......... Children in Shelter Children boarding out Court attendance . ,. Juvenile Court cases Mileage travelled . . Children gmade wards Wards visited . .. Wards heard from . Official warnings given Thc following is the report for De- cember, 1933. for the District of Coch- rane Children‘s Aid Society, as sub- mitted by A. G. Carson, district super- intendent :â€" Applications for children for adop- Report for December of District Children’s Aid The fune1a1 was held on Wednesday] mo1ning of this week at Cam’pbellsl Bay. 011 Tuesday morning following! the singing of the libera in St. Michael‘s! church at Rouyn the body was taken on the 1 o'clock train to Campbell's Bay. Her husband and son, with Rev. T. J. McManus, of Timmins, a nephew of the late Mrs. Jeffrey,‘ and Miss Genevieve McManus, of Rouyn, a niece.i accompanied the body to the old home' in the East. I years ago she married Joseph A. Jef- frey. brother of P. Jeffrey, of Timmins. In the intervening years the family lived at Campbell's Bay. Bryson. Fort Coulonge and Ottawa. In 1927 Mrs. Jeffrey and her husband moved to Rouyn where she resided until the time of her death. The late Mrs. Joéam A. Jeffrey was born in Litchfield townshlp, near Campbell‘s Bay, in the Ottawa district, She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cavanagh. About thirty death was not entirely un though it came as a shock to knew her. The late Mrs. Jeffrey had been in poor health for some time and so her death was not entirely unexpected though it came as a shock to all who Was Born in Campbell‘s Bay. Has Lived Recently in the North. Was the Wife of Jos. A. Jeffrey. Brother of P. Jeffrey. Timmins. Death at Rouyn of Mrs. J. A. Jeffrey 468 28 51 70 68 28 33 68 “Wednesday a couple been employed in the Company’s camps ne went north to try their worked at, Kanuskasir “Med are alsc kasing pulp wo Falls Power pay is 5 cents with 75 cents pe The fact trat t WE Star last week:â€" “Demand for bushworkers exceeds the number of men willing to accept the work and lumbermen are .no longer demanding experienced men only. A. E. Woods, superintendent of the govern- ment employment office stated to-day. As long as a man knows something about the woods he can get a job. he said. Operators Cannot Secure Enough Men for Bush Work Friends and acquaintances in Tim- mins and district will join in extending to the bereaved family and other rela- tives sincere sympathy in the loss sus- tained by the death of the late Mrs. J. B. Sauve. 3r, Rev. J. A. Tourangeau. deacon, and Rev. J. J. O’Leary. of Copper Cliff. sub-deacon. The pallbearers were Sam Legree. Summers Wilson. Walter Ton- gue. Hector McKay. M. White and David Mulligan. The honorary pali- bearers were Dr. W. J. Cook, W. Dales, A. Fournier. Sr.. E. A. Laprairie, ex-M.P., A.’ H. Tobey, and J. A. Shannon. Following the service at Sudbury the body was taken to Mattawa where on ‘Wed-nesday interment was made in the family plot. The Libera was sung at Mattawa. Requiem high mass was sung in St. Joseph‘s church at Sud’bury on Tues- d‘ay morning. The celebrants of the mass were Very Rev. Dean T. H. Train- spected. but also 1 there was very g6 gret at the deat Sauve. earlier life and had a multitude of friends throughout Northern Ontario. She was a member of the Ladies of St. Ann's of Mattawa, the Catholic Wo- men’s League and St. Joseph’s Altar Society of Sudbury." The late Mrs. John B. Sauve is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. Doyle, of Sudbury, a son, John Arthur Sauve, also of (Sudsbury, and thibe grandchildren, Celina, John and Billy. all of Suchbury. Not only at Mattawa and Sudbury where she was so well known and re- shops at North Bay. Haileybury and Timmins with the late W. McCracken. Returning from Mattawa on July 30. 1914, Mr. Sauve was fatally injured in a motor accident at Moore Lake. Born at Ross, in North Township, on June 26th, 1859, Mrs. Sauve resided at Mat- tawa for 19 years then moved to North Bay for 16 years and during the past 12 years has lived in Sudbury. She was married at Portage du Fort on Novem- her 12th, 1886, and moved to Mattawa residing there until 1904. Until ill health overtook her four years ago, she often visited various towns of her earlier life and had a multitude of THE PORCUPINR ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO min-s named the Hollinger property af- ter the staker and which has produced millions in gold values Mr. Sauve labelled the townsite Timmins. The two had gru-bstaked on a partnership basis. Mr. Sauve operated butcher a leading figure in the development of Northern Ontario. When St. Ann‘s} Church at Mattawa was being built he gave his own services and had a gang of 31 men work on the church. at his own expense, for two days. He was identified also with the history of the town of Timmins. When J. Tim- faith is also exemplified at St. Mary's Cathedral. North Bay. where she con- tri‘buted a. substantial amount to the organ in the Cathedral. principal church of Sault Ste. Marie diocese. Her husband, the late Mr. Sauve, was etamially edifice. 1 faith is z Cathedra tributed store busLness in tov In referring to ti John Baptiste Sauw Sudbury this week Roman Cathslic. she in 1928 when St. J3: built at Sudbury an: closely as of the M. concerned section of the moth! s-cme yea: day mom 1933. of M WE Mother of Arthur Suave. Found-fly of Tlmmlns. was Well Known Throughout the North. "or Husband Connected with Thnmins. Death at Sudbury of Mrs. John B. Sauve Word was 38k or the < Ly morning and Chas. ] 'e buslness 1 referring n Baptiste llowin lars. associ V to the co: Her love f0) a 1‘8 as received in Thmmins this ne death at Sudbury on Sun- Ling of tth week. Dec. 318t. [rs. John B. Sauve. at the age rs. The late Mrs. Sauve was sociated with the pioneering attawa district and was also in the mining history of this Northern Ontario. She was ‘r ci‘ Arthur Sauve, who for 's was a citizen of Timmins. ias. Roach conducting a drug 150 all through the north y general sorrow and re- death of Mrs. John B iS mven 1mm 8. camys mob of 200 strikers their he: the death of Mrs. we a despatch from Pk says:-”A devout he donated the organ steph‘s Church was md contributed sub- :ost of the imposing “or the church of her t! 11 ND The Sudbury Barrie Examiner:â€"-In making out your Christmas list. do not forget to include some of those less fortunate than yourself. To help these is show- ing the true Christmas spirit. SODA BISCUITS (.‘hristiu’s WHITE " 'Plllli Fleur-Dc-Lis 53 "0111011 B ()u c. Siuw ' high-grade assays. i "Sinking of the main shaft to 3.000 feet has been completed and cross-cut- ting to get under the min are system lOf the mine is under way. This (work should provide immediate ore results lfrom known veins and will. undoubt- l edly. have direct bearing on future rate [of milling. As very little work was lacomplished on the 2.500-foot level. a iconsiderable block of ground awaits .exploration. Recent location of a fringe of the Pearl Lake porphyry mass tends to substantiate official theories to the effect that Coniaurum will at a slightly greater depth enjoy the,rela-j tion to the porphyry that McIntyre does in that section of the mine where such excellent results are being secured. SURPRISE 2" ' CRABMEAT‘: MILK‘m 2 222° Try The Advance Want Advertisements “After paying all charges for shaft sinking, Coniaurum will finish the year with $700,000 in current assets." iConiaurum Gets Results ‘1." ! ’ on Goldalc Lower Levels Similar drilling farther east on the 2,000-fooL level cut the apparent exten- sion 'of the same vein which showed a Width of 12 feet. half of which returned thoughtful articles in regard to the progress made by the newer mines in the columns of The Mining Analyst, edited by Frederick Reid. Mining En- gineer. of Toronto. In a brief but comprehensive item last week The Mining Analyst takes up the progress made by the Conlaurum Mines. In this connection The Mining Analyst says: “Conditions on the lower levels of the 3‘ -=.â€". Outstanding Values for the Week-End There are usually very careful and oughtful articles in regard to the ogreas made by the newer mines in e columns of The Mining Analyst. LAUNDRY SOAP 103M: Fancy Pack Governmem expelts believg thatl some of Canadas gold is being ughti by hoaxders through the LondOn so ing agencies. The mmket there is a free one and gold is going to France, Holland, Switzmland and other gold- basis countlies. The flow of gold from the Mint was at the rate of $1,500,000 3 week, a high or figure than any time in the pa. December totals may Show even mo striking results. . \ > .1 All previous records for export of Canadian gold were broken in Novem- be: when mom than $6000,000 worth was shipped to the London market for sale them RECORDS FOR GOLD EXPORT BROKEN IN NOVEMBER. 1933 2Tins 35c Get- M'adean Brand Stomach 1 \ {mm your dmggist in bottles (pow or tablets) at 75¢. It is never sold 1' *only in packages clearly marked wi the. signature. “A In. C. Maclean". Look for the signature. Sole Canadian distributors. R130 Agencies, Toronto. Every sufl'excr from stomacl V should try this Maclean Brand 1.-: lt ypopgyain an_r_i disgrgss quip}. This fonnula. under Um nam. Maclean Brand Stomach .Powdvr' attained tremendous sales in En'l‘ and it is rapidly proving its r here in Canada. ‘ h In many English hospitals remark- able success is attending the use of scientific formula developed by a great London, En land. Stomach Spocnaflpt for the relic of Acidity. lndigestio Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Flatulem‘e u Gastritis. “My first doses." writas an 130%}: .Oa wflewr from stomach trouble, lately sent away all the pain and bil- iousness which 1 had 5969 suffering {mm for years." PKG. ENDS PAIN 0P . STOMACH IROUBLE With English Specifist’s Fommla No. 1/213: 3 3c 10° 39c NEE