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aâ€""â€"“â€"..â€"fl Manufacturing and Research Chemists Consulting Experts Public Analysts Wholesale Drug, Hospital and Medical supplies Wm. R. Max well 104 Maple Street Ssouth 4 Fielq Representative Northern Room 6 Gordon Block Credit Reports Collections P. H. Laporte, C.G.A. P.H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 PHYSICIAN AND sSURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods 195 Third Ave. Tel. 203 Basement Reed Block, Timmins HRervice Satisfaction Sanit_ati_(l_ll 19% Third Ave. Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins _ Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S8. (Avove Holly Store 80 Third Ave. Phone 1160 Langdon Langdon Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, Crown Attorney District of Coch:t Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Timmins Pine Street South Barristers, Solicitors, Ete 3 A, E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"26 BEAYER FUR AND LADIES‘ WEAR Expert Furriers PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION Asak Your Local send your Polusterine Products of Canada, Ltd. ur Coats made to order, also restyled and repaired. FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG sLEIGHS TOBOCG(C ANS TARPAULINS TENTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE 1. Box 1591 ‘Timmins, Ont Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BRUILDING Dr. J. Mindess We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Second Section . Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. AGENTS EVERYWHERE Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Reed Block S. A. CALDBICK D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE DE LUXE BARBER SHOP Dean Kester G. N. ROSS PHONE 942 n Fowler Phone 640 A WNINCGS Timmins BLANKETY Dealer for Prices or order direct to s) Timmins, Ont. â€"â€"PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N â€" SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE »nvâ€"-..â€"“-ol‘ Box 820 Timmins Timmins . Ontario hrane 3â€"16â€" Death at North Bay of Bishop Scollard Eyvery time there are bogus coins or bills in circulation in any of the towns of the North cr towns on the route to the North, The Advance mentions the matter so that business men and others here may be on the lookout and avoid the counterfeits, as there is always the danger of the passers of these bogus forms of money coming on here fetr their evil work. Publication of the fact that bogus coins or bills are in cirâ€" culation elsewhere has saved Timmins and district in the past from any seriâ€" ous loss in this matter. Sometimes, the counterfeiters have come here and when they found people watching for bogus coins or bills they have considerâ€" ed this area as unhealthy and moved elsewhere. Following the plan outlinâ€" ed above The Advance this week refers to the fact that counterfeit fiftyâ€"cent pieces have been in circulation in Rouyn and Noranda and the police there have been trying to trace them to their source. These bogus halrâ€" dollars are said to be so crude that anyone used to handling money would spot them right away. The newsboys of The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press were victimized by these counterfeits, men on street buying copies of the paper and tendering the coins in exchange and receiving the change of 45 cents in good money from the youngsters. A few of the coins were also passed in cafes during the rush hour. The bogus coins are made of lead, are of too dark colour, and the stamping on both sides is very poor. As noted in The Adâ€" vance some time ago bogus coins were in circulation in Sudbury and it was believed that the maker of the coins was apprehended and his plant seized. The coins circulated in Sudbury were said to be made of aluminum. These lead coins may be from the same plant, but it seems more likely that the bogus coins circulated at Rouyn are from an altogether different effort. The Rouynâ€"Ncranda Press thinks that the coins in the Twin Cities may be from the Sudbury plant, some of those conâ€" cerned moving to Quebec when they found Sudbury too dangerous. "If so," says The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press, "they will be given a taste of Quebec justice." In the meantime The Advance sugâ€" suests that all watch for any of these bogus 50â€"cent pieces. In case a bad eoin is noted pass it on to the police with any information possible as to the person from whom it came. In case a stranger tries to pass one of these coins try to get the police in touch with that stranger and in any case give the auâ€" thorities as good a description as posâ€" sible of the man, or woman, attempting to pass bogus money. Bogus Fiftyâ€"Cent Coins in Circulation at Rouyn Mgr. Lecuyer, of Sturgeon Falls, vicarâ€"general of the diocese, will call a meeting of the diocese consultors to elect an administrator to direct the affairs of the diocese until a new bisâ€" hop is named at Vatican City. Dome Mines report for August shows 46.300 tons of ore milled with a total bullion recovery of $611,573. This compares with 45,260 tons for a bullion recovery of $602,203 in July. The mill rate as shown varies but few tons handling day to day. The accepted rate is 1,525 tons per day in the new plant, now over two years old, which replaced the old one destroyed by fire. For the eight months ended August 31, Dome has produced $4,918,588, comâ€" pared with $3,992,651 value in the corâ€" responding period of 1933. Bishop Scollard is survived by two »rothers, Patrick and William, living in Peterborough, and two sisters, Mrs. P. J. Maloney, of Ottawa, and Miss Elizabeth Scollard who lived with him GOLD PRODUCTIONX AT THE DOME $611,573 FOR AUGUST the prelate was dead by the time the doctor arrived. Bishop Scollard was born in 1862 at Ennismore, near Peterborough, Ont., a son of John and Catherine Scollard, natives of Ireland. He received his early education in rural schools at Ennisâ€" more and subsequently entered St. Michael‘s College, Toronto. In 1887, he entered the Grand Seminary aAt Montreal. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1890 and appointed curate of St. Peter‘s Cathedral, Peterborough, the same year. o i h oo i se e t e o ie e in North Bay Nugget:â€"An investigator| with little else to do finds ;ggt tltxr;ii Phone ‘08 f j Phone 70() ! Sudbury Star:â€"Everyth blonde is on her way Oout. owe to honcst advertising scraping noise is the other guests getâ€" Rand. There‘s one case ting up to follow her. 08000000 0000000 #000090909 000 9 9 9 9 0 0 9 0 9 # @ @@@@®@@a . Ni ormainlv paid Four years later, he became rector of the Cathedral and in 1896 was transâ€" ferred to North Bay as parish priest. He was consecrated first Bishop of Sault Ste. Marie in 1904. Rt. Rev. David Joseph Scollard, Bisâ€" hop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Sault Ste. Marie, collapsed and died at North Bay on Friday last of a heatt ailment. He was 72 years of age and had appeared in good health earlier in the day. The Bishop was transacting business in a bank when he became fatally ill, falling in front of the teller‘s cage. Bystanders rushed for a physician but the prelate was dead by the time the Noted Prelate Dies in Bank while Transacting Rusiness There. Colâ€" lapses Suddenly, Dead before Doctor Arrives. s for a bullion uly. The mill it a few tons The accepted ¢ Jorcupine Adbpanets Bullion production for the 12 months amounted to $16,382,274 in terms of Canadian money. The company deâ€" ducts the required special bullion tax, April 19 to June 30, amounting to $372,â€" 458, which left the value at $16,009,815. To $16,009,815 after bullion tax deâ€" ducted, there was added $135,735 earnâ€" ings from investments, making $16,â€" 145,551 gross income of the company, from which expenses were deducted. Operating expenses amounted to $4,â€" 161,344; administrative, $8,341; provisâ€" ion for taxes (not including previously deducted bullion tax), $936,498, and depreciation $819,662. The company paid out $6,000,000 in dividends and bonuses in the past year. Another item of $680,750 was deducted for mining properties acquired during the year. These two items when deâ€" ducted from the net profit of $10,145,â€" 705 left the net balance carried forâ€" ward $3,464,955, which added to preâ€" vious surplus, brought the company treasury balance up to $8,499,390, at June 30. Reporting net profit of $10,145,705 for the fiscal year ended June 30, after all writeâ€"offs, Lake Shore Mines Limitâ€" ed last week issued a report annountâ€" ing a new record high in the company‘s history; a profit equivalent to $5.01 per share. Lake Shore Mines Shows New High Record for Year 044499494900 040048000009 0099060004088 0800048004000 46086 6444044286 0 40089 6 6 0# 690 606 %0 66 Highlight of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition‘s sport program was the sensational point victory of "Little Miss Canada III", driven by 22â€"yearâ€"old ‘Varsity student Harold Wilson of Ingersoll and Lorna Reid, 19â€"yearâ€"old "mechanic‘", over the veteran U.S. racer "Emancipator II", in the new 225â€"cubic inch class of hydroplanes for the first world‘s championship. Above are shown, left, Harold Wilson, centre, the winning speedâ€" boat "Little Miss Canada III" Head Office Schumacher, Ont. FELDMAN TIMBER COMPANY LIMITED Of course we say "never again‘" with qualifications, but the chances are that we‘re right. From all indications it appears as if building material costs have reached bottom and we firmly believe the same to be true of labour costs. _ With both costs at their lowest in 20 years, now is the ideéal time to remodel, repair or build . . . and save a sizeable amount. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH, 1934 anadian Racer Bests American Champion Ask for our prices on Insul Board and Insul Bric Siding We carry in stock at all times a complete assortment of Building Supplies The "Sporting Angle" column of The Northern News last week says:â€"*"Len Wadsworth was in town last week seeâ€" ing Herbie Dyment, en route to his home in Timmins with one of the only two boxing medallions, a silver second place medal, to come to Canada out of the British Empire Games. Len told friends here two knockles were smashâ€" ed in his semiâ€"final bout and his final fight saw his right powerless for punch=â€" ing. At that he was "decisioned" out of the title if you believe the cabled stories. And although he says in a sporting way: "It‘s all part of the game" there‘s no doupt that the Colonials, as the ladâ€"diâ€"da lads over ‘Ome call us of Canada, Australia and Ssouth Africa, were handicapped in that the games rules forbid the use of bandâ€" ages for the fighters‘ hands and that the referee worked from outside the ropes." NO PIFFICULTY IN SEEING DIVIDENDS FROM T. N. O. The Sudbury Star last week says in an editorial note:â€"‘"The building of the T. N. O. Railway brought Canâ€" ada the aggregate sum of $746,000,000 in gold and silver, E. L. Longmore, Holâ€" linger metallurgist, told Armand Raâ€" cine, commissioner investigating the affairs of the railway. So that, after all, the dividends paid as a direct reâ€" sult of construction of the line are visible oanes." LEN WADSWORTH VISTITS KIRKLAND ON HIS WAY HOME plunging to victory, and right, Miss Lorna Reid. The vanquished "Emancipator II‘", owned by S. Mortimer Aurâ€" bach, wealthy hotel owner of Atâ€" lantic City, had previously taken nineteen consecutive races. In three heats held on as many days in the choppy, rainâ€"swept stretch of water outside the C.N.E. seawall at Toronto, ten boats carâ€" rying the pick of Canada‘s and America‘s marine racers disputed every yard of the fifteenâ€"mile course. A thrilling contest that kept thousands of observers cheerâ€" ing on their feet and ended in an unqualified victory for the Canaâ€" dian craft and the Ford Vâ€"8 engine which powered her. Five of the other nine entries were also powâ€" ered with Ford Vâ€"8 engines. No other makes of automobile engine were used by any of the racers. This wide use of the standard inexpensive Ford Vâ€"8 automobile engine was interpreted by experts as an important trend in the meâ€" chanics of speedâ€"boat powering. Ontario Air Service has Given Firstâ€"Class Service (From Sudbury Star) "I am proud â€"_of the service; I have nothing to be ashamed of. We had one of the best records in the Empire," said Capt. W. Roy Maxwell, director of the Ontario air service, in announcing yesterday that he had forwarded his resignation to Premier Hepburn. There will be many who have been interested in following the activities of the force of aviators in Northern Ontario, who will feel satisfied that a great deal of commendable work has been accomplished by them. That the pilots have been faithful and efficient in discharge of their duties is selfâ€" evident, and that their services have been appreciated the majority will testify. The sentinels of the air have played an important part in the protection of the northern forests from the ravages of fire, in effect saving the country millions of dollars that otherwise might have been lost. The cost of maintainâ€" ing such a service after all seems inâ€" finitesimal as compared with its value. The pilots, taken as a whole, unquesâ€" tionably have reason to be proud of their conduct in a venturesome calling, and northerners will hope that there will be no disposition to be too nigâ€" gardly and sacrifice the standard or the ramifications of the air service in the months to come. Mill Office Mattagami Heights T. N. 0. Railway |UMMINS LODGE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 Meets every Tuesday evening in the haS l)aid DiVidGndS Si?‘ff‘l'l-ows' f:lall. Spru‘cc Street, Itl‘nm’: Te e a sn es Save m o o an i on sc x some who are deceived, and come to the conclusion that the T. N. O. has been a losing venture for. Ontario. This, of course, is an absolutely wrong idea, as The Advance has repeatedly pointed out. Never was money investâ€" ed more profitably than in the T. N. O. An editorial last week in The North Bay Nugget featured this truth. The Nugget editcrial said:â€" "After reading the more or less ridtâ€" culing statements sent out on condiâ€" Returns to Ontario have Been Notable in New Wealth Made Possible and in BRenefit to Province as a Whole, There is general anxiety in the North at the present time that the soâ€"called investigation into Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway affairs, inâ€" augurated solely for political ends and understood by many to be only for party advantage, now bids fair not only to injure the railway itself, but also to cause general harm to the whole North. Nothing of any moment has developed from the investigation, except the supâ€" posed new idea that the railway has a bookkeeping deficit of some eight milâ€" lion dollars. This deficit is only made possible by charging up against the railway of interest on the original inâ€" vestment of thirty million dollars. This was a common argument on poltâ€" tical platforms in past years and peoâ€" ple took it for what it was worth. The T. N. O. was. built as a colonization road and succeeding governments acâ€" cepted it as such. With a commission finding this deficit, however, there are tions in Northern Ontario, reflected in the fiidings in the T. N. O. Railway probe, it was refreshing to read of a person closely identified with the minâ€" ing industry, tell Commissioner Racine of the great benefits which accrued to the Ontario and Dominion Governâ€" ments as a direct result of the building and operation of the railway. ‘"While the purpose of the inquiry was to discern the method of administering the railway‘s affairs, it is believed to have caused almost irreparable inâ€" jury to the territory the line serves by the railways allairs, it is believed to have caused almost irreparable inâ€" jury to the territory the line serves by creating distrust in the minds of people not fully aware of its development and possibilities. "In saying: "The Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway has a value to the people far in excess of the captâ€" tal investment and its annual deficits," Mr,. Longmore reiterated a statement made in this column prior to the openâ€" ing of the investigation. "The deficit shown against the railâ€" way will never cause a brow to wrinkle nor an ill word to be spoken by anyone truly appreciative of the service it has performed for the province. Northâ€" erners, at least those residing in the T. N. 0. region, are unalterably of the opinion that the Ontario Government has long since been repaid for its iniâ€" tial investment. Interest on the capiâ€" tal outlay would be nothing less than extortion, they believe. A "Mr. E. L. LOngmore, metallurgist for Hollinger Mines, Limited, rendered a great service in appearing voluntarily before Commissioner Racine to countâ€" eract some of the harm unintentionalâ€" ly, it is hoped, d¢ne to this part of thnse iy; it North revelationâ€"which it wasn‘tâ€" T. N. ©O. Railway has not ig interest on the initial exâ€" ‘it, however, there are eceived, and come to at the T. N. O. has venture for. Ontario. s an absolutely wrong Ivance has repeatedly ver was money investâ€" y than in the T.; N. is credits the region N, O. with enrichâ€" by $744,300,000 in 30 this should be the ived from the sale of timber to arrive at a spoken by anyone the service it has province. Northâ€" residing in the T. unalterably of the of the inquiry was l of administering it is believed to irreparable inâ€" rything in all parts now in proâ€" arder Lake, @ding fields. id Northern opinion 6f r province‘s . much less n of a proâ€" founding of vince withâ€" Ontario for where ce‘ s less bilL. naA.â€" the Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. 8, SPENCER 8. J. MORGAN, Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every montle in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOMIE ~6 1@3 A. E, HMHumphries, W.M. H. J. Richardson, Rec. Sec. Box 1713, Timmins. Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited 14 â€"26 Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs. H. Deane, W.M. Mrs, H. Parnell, Rec. Sec., Box 1246 14â€"26 11 Main Street East NORTH BAY w» we w This van specially built for Ferguson Highway Subway Gordon Block Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Discases Peculiar to Women Electrical Refrigerator â€"_â€"_â€" Service Shop Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Timmins J. D. Campbell T. J. Bauiley Electrical Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer We Repair Anything Electric Phone 1205 Basement 30 3rd Ave. 153 Mountjoy Street ESwiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue SHARPENED New Lawns Made and Cared Fotr Work Guarantsed A. YERCIVAL Temagami Plumbing and Heating CABINS $1.00 PER PERKON onveniences Meals Let Us Know Your Next Move og Cabins Furnished Mathe and Roy LA . MOWERS GEO, H. HUTCHING®S Estimates Given Free Phone 941â€"W Second Section Phone 382 Timmins, Ont, bâ€"17p Empire Block Phone TTMMINS Timmin Ontario ~2050â€"38pD Onlario 13â€"15p