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wad er lar apart. Then there was that other man, not even given a name. He was the most reasonable character of all. It is an easy thing for a man without a definite name to be in two places at the one time, if he has two names. He could be in Chiâ€" cago, for instance, under the one name, and in Timmins under another name. That would be a good alibi. It is remarkable what enterprise can do. Seriously, even sadly, The Advance does not really believe that Mr. Mcisner was here! Nor Mr. Pegram! Nor Mr. Frahim. The unnamed man is another question. It is always hard to say just what an unnamed man will do or where he may be. Frankly, however, it doesn‘t appear likely that any of them were here, any more than Mr. Dillinger. It is more likely that it was only two other men, though not necessarily man and wife. Probably the two were the Rainbow and . the Endeavour. Fortunately, however, they can‘t get away, the roads being so bad, and Mr. Hepburn closing down the extension north of Cochrane and giving the only hotel at Moosonee back * uit PP D D P AP L ) P P P P AL LAAA ~AL L â€"this North Land! There‘s no getting away from Mr. Frahim. He even had his clothes pressed here. He must be a better man than Sherlock Holmes for the honest Sherlock didn‘t help the pressing parlours any, if Conan Doyle is to be believed. But times change. There was once a police chief in Timmins who frequently mentioned his pyjamas. If a police chief could have pyjamas, why couldn‘t a chief of detectives have his clothes pressed? Especially if his own business wasn‘t pressing! Certainly, there is no place where he could have pressing done better than in Timmins. Perâ€" haps, that is why he came to Timmins. Then there was an Inspector Gardner here as well. He was only frpom ‘Torontt sY‘ it wasn‘t as AifMfMiault fran hiz in chief in Timmins wl If a police chief coul of detectives have his business wasn‘t pressi he could have pressin givin W must detect Vill¢ pl mA Bubscription Rates Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year United 8 Amer;( ne time any Meisner no TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associlation; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Week!y Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by: GEO,. LAKEF, Owner and Puablisher he Indian Iimmins, Ont An ibl nmner.ca, lFunt indred mile L1 E POUR Ee Yorrugine Abuaure vatm i it M P C AL PAAA â€"ALâ€" PA A P has been remarked before in these columns and will mubt be noted again and again in the future that this funny worldâ€"this North Land. Nevertheless, it is not y so funny as some of the people who are in it. ‘ instance, there is the case of kidnapping. hne daily newspapers and sme other quite weakly, no ‘r how often they may be published, had a strange yarn _ David Me‘lsner, a suspect in the Labatt kidnapping being seen in Timmins. ew hours after the story appeared about Mcisner being in ‘Timmins, this particular susnect rave himself un abatt himself! But Mr. Lab; Why bring that up? way there was somebody here be conceded. Then why not ves at Detroit, Well, here he ring at a Timmins hotel ne: h € All rather remarkable situation for "Az won the "right to work" frr out in North imaginative pecple in this funny worldâ€"the North are hard to convinte. If it wasn‘t Meisner, then it ave been Pegram! So poor Pegram was mercilessly through column after column of newspaper space! L was discovered that Pegram was in reality in Deâ€" Cincinatti or some place, and so on account of the ‘ss of this world he couldn‘t be in two places at the e any more than Meisner. er not here! Pegram not here! Then it must have from Toronto, so it wasn‘t as difficult for him to places at the one time, the places not being so er remarkabdle situation for this country that won the "right to work" from the capitalistic be faced with the necessity for battling the THE RIGHT TO WORK immins Lhoritic is the t he him ceded. (lIhen why not Mr. Frahm, chief of Detroit. Well, here he is under another name., _A Timmins hotel, perhaps, at the Hotel de the same time sitting in his office in Detroit erviews and whatâ€"not. Isn‘t it a funny world THIS FUNNY WORLD AJNME 9Y 1} J L of trouble was attempted, but the rotection to those desiring to work if there are enough provincial police he peaceful workers their "right to egram not here! Then it must have But Mr. Labatt has never left Lonâ€" Thursd f be desirable p workers c f trouble w ection to th United Statesâ€"$83.00 Per Year le, if the professiona clash. Sept. 27th, 1934 That much at least r. Frahm, chief of A Toronto firm last week had on display an assortment of derby hats that attracted much attention, but no buyers. The derbies were in colours, red, orange, blue, brown and Kidnapping v charge at De if Pegram w it‘s only a ca rumours here ry Government made a n it developed, the oppositio tion than the governmen ently would do well to a the general election now. doubt about actual dates [GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER| an exception to the rule, bu plain this. Perhaps the most outstandin ment, however, is the fact that by any uncertainty as to the da The Liberals no doubt will draw many morals from the result of Monday‘s voting, chief of which will be the idea that the Bennett Government should immediately appeal to the people. Such an appeal would not be warranted. _ The fact is that the results are like the Dicnne quintuplets. assuming an undue importance in some minds because all five elections resulted on the one day. Had these byâ€"elecâ€" tions been held singly the results would seem much less imâ€" pressive. The date for an election appeal should be govern â€" ed by altogether different considerations than the results of two byâ€"elections. The Bennett Government still has so large a majority that a general election is scarcely warrantâ€" ed until it comes in the due course of events. There are two morals that the Conservatives may draw from the byâ€"elections. The first of these morals is the value of outstanding candidates such as T. L. Church always proves to be. The second moral is allied to the first. It is that the most energetic fight must be made if the people are to be «thoroughly informed on the questicon of the day. Deâ€" fensive fighting is neither as spectacular nor as appealing . as the tactics of attack. Governments are always at a disâ€" . advantage in this respect. It means that to be on even terms with the opposition forces they must make the deâ€" fence so spirited that it assumes the nature of attack. T. L. Church is the type of public man who knows this fact. Another point that the Conservatives should not overlook is the political sagacity of Hon. W. Lyon Mackenzie King. Beâ€" fore the election Hon. Mr. King foretold the winning of four of the five seats. Had he lost one or two of these he would have hear? nothing about it, but his forecast being upheld by results it is a talking point that will be of value later. The temper of the people all over the world toâ€"day is to go against any and every government. Australia was an exception to the rule, but local conditions may exâ€" four O0f th would hav upheld by later. Th a ppea fence so spirited th L. Church is the ty Another point that t the political sagacity fore the election H The Liberal party won four out of five of the byâ€"elections held on Monday for Federal seats. The lone seat won for the Conservatives was that of East Toronto, carried by T. L. Church, noted for his seven terms as mayor of Toronto, his personal popularity that won him a place in the Doâ€" minion House, and also for the fact that at the last general election for the Dominion he was the victim of a form of machine politics that caused one of the few defeats he has had in political life. There is reason to believe that this defeat was a factor in bringing him victory on Monday. After the public has time to consider the matter and recogâ€" nize the features of a case there is always a public tendency to give a square deal. For a time prejudice may swing the public but given time enough and a fighting spirit like that of T. L. Church, a public man may confidently expect some recognition of his sincerity and service to the public. The result of the byâ€"elections on Monday are taken by many to indicate what will happen to the Dominion Govâ€" ernment when the general voting occurs. This is a rather exaggerated view to take and scarcely upheld by the facts of the case. Out of the five seats in which byâ€"elections were held, two were what may be termed sure Liberal seats. West Elgin was the seat vacated by no less a personage than Hon. Mitchell Hepburn. . Kenora was the seat carried by Hon. Peter Heenan for several past elections. "North York has been referred to as a Conservative seat, but it would be more in keeping with the facts to say that it was Col. Herb. Lennox‘s seat, for his personal popularity was the factor in winning that seat in recent years. In the last election beâ€" fore his death he won by only 298 votes in a poll of over 20,000 votes. Frontenac was traditionally Conservative but local conditions not generally known to the public may have affected the result. T The Min:.ster remedies, and on the other hand to take steps to see tha no alien agitators were allowed to make a political footba out of the forestry industries or play fast and loose with th men engaged therein. The government has had men study ing the whole question in the last few days. Hon. Pete Heenan, himself a labour man, has been at Iroquois Fall and should know the conditions of employment and th attitude of the men. The employers should not be allowe to impose on the men, nor should a group of selfâ€"style leaders be permitted to interfere by threats or actual vio lence with the rights of the workers. is sure to result. That has been seems to be the responsibility of t no such situation arises. When t the bush The Advance urged the thorough investigation, see if the to those ready to work, or whethe work the matter out for themselves. ment by law by the authorities, then certain that domination by alien agi accepted but that the men themselve such methods as will assure them ; ple of the right to work. It seems opposed to communism. If the law inance of the bolshevik something i camps may be summarize satisfied with the wages : much satisfied as men car ambitious. ‘The majority with their work. An organ them to strike, and enfore threats and even by actu: to be the responsibility of ment must decide whether organized reds for the same right to work. The communist element has been permitted to perfect its organization to disrupt industry and deny men the right to work. The Aitorneyâ€"General even went so far as to call down the blessâ€" ing of heaven upon the communists and their efforts to take from the ordinary man the right to work. Whether the government of Ontario intends to leave the honest worker to worry out his own salvation remains to be seen. If all accounts are to be believed, the situat.on in the Abitibi camps may be summarized as follows:â€"the majority are RESULTS OF THE BYâ€"ELECTIONS pap 4 toC a l it the earlier the beer parlours are closed e communities. a thousand mile of Labatt‘s that ested thgt Mecei Timmins. Wt itstanding moral of the political moâ€" act that there is nothing to be gained to the date of an election. The Henâ€" |a" 7 organ.zed minority, however, call upon enforce their wishes along this line by y actual violence. The situation seems ility of the government. The governâ€" vhether proper protection will be given rork, or whether they are to be left to for themselves. If there is no enforceâ€" iuthorities, then in this country it seems Ann nfide Th i was Pegram. Now it looks as niles from Timmins. Probably hat is at the bottom of all the n themselves will be forced to adopt ure them protection of the princiâ€" It seems to be a question of law If the law fails to check the domâ€" omething in the nature of fascism has been the result elsewhere. _ It ility of the government to see that When the trouble commenced in zed as follows:â€"the majority are and with conditionsâ€"at least as an be and remain progressive and ‘ are willing and ready to go on ain‘zed minority, however, call upon nce f Temiskaming ilien agitators will not be tamely e of an election. The Henâ€" in thinking otherwise. As more prepared for the elecâ€" Hon. Mr. Bennett apparâ€" e the approximate date of opposition is prepared and of material moment, while ce in the public. nmer. suspect in the Labatt en Meisner was taken in Pegram. Now it looks as The general opinion asking for in the years, and would be still less in men‘s hats wil that makes the a odd as well as old Women like to ha: THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARtO has beet prospectors to the St Already, it is stated, of territory have beer ing scouts, prospectC are being attracted t« "Over a be area approxi 16 miles wid reached feve January 1 la the foilowir tions and t other writ matter as f;( mnorth oOI MIlié 40 0n TN Arthur Railway five mil edge of Lake Nipigon. "Now the rush is spef north into new ground area actually â€"staked stampede the ring rock resounds throu "*Not since the P( possibly not since t has a greater rush servative prospectors ( pause to*sample outc their being staked in | men who staked firs afterwards. "Within the space of days the Sturgeon claimed in a solid li north of Mile 45 on t Arthur Railway five n edge of Lake Nipigon. has a greater ru country, the old appears to be onl A further despal "scouts for mining con hastened into the country ground to stake or buy. "Airplanes appeared rush freight and prospe« into the hinterland. I trains began rolling down lac to Jellicoe, disrupting t service as the buzsiness of ¢( sons was thrux:t aside to a of goods. "In the field the developed into a ru and optioned it to Coniagas. Moshers, Penelton, Miron, Jerry Byrne, Martin Shunsby Edwards, Charlie Taylor, J and the McFarlane boys, al names well known among â€" hunt the yellow metal, were ; earliy comers. _~Lyn Brookbank staked on W gokan Lake and optioned his fu the Connell interests. The â€" K brothers and their partner, â€" Brennan, found rich showings y are being prospected under the e Dr. McCartney for Casey. Ba: and Green established a tieâ€"up United States Smelters. â€" Jack W and Tom Brown struck a rich ‘"Lyn Brookbank staked gokan Lake and optioned the Connell interests. 5 brothers and their par "Rumours of the find began out along the north‘s grapevit graph almost before the discov been recorded at Port Arthur. in two days cldâ€"timers whozse are written large in the saga gold hunt, were on their way field, equipped with packsacks kets, tents, food and canoes. "It began when two prospect Barnum and Jack iGreen, w rich veins on the surface al Sturgeon River, northwest of "Rumours of the find began ‘"Meanwhile the rus abated, and, having â€" treme western limit Lake Nipigon, begins t and north. it supplies and maching into the Sturgeon count falls. are all doing remarka the Jellicoe gold camp ting the big end of the " There is a regular old Jellicoe district, and in : everybody is talking abo camp. Here is what ol about it in a recent issu leading dailiesâ€"The To: Empire :â€" "Canada‘s newest gold oldâ€"timers to be the fas kind since the Yukon : setting a new highâ€"wate glamorous hunt for gold "Within four weeks mineralized break, 25 n from five to 10 miles â€" the Sturgeon River, ha: solid in the mad rus ground. The entire area Superior and due east to has become the scene activity. ‘"More than 125 square ritory have been recordd purposos in the overâ€"taxe office at Port Arthur. M veteran, experienced pr cluding in their ranks a names wellâ€"known in n« pecting annals in the 1 have rushed into this teri showings of almost fantas been uncovered. "Supplies to feed men tents in the bush are bei air and water from this Canadian National Railw;: for the impending weeks 11 rushes. Even gold camp like experiencing of an oldâ€"time in other camp Notable Rush on to Jellicoe Gold Camp Area Flanking Sturgeon River Now Staked Solid in Oldâ€"Time Dash. Many Notable Prospectors Take Part in Rush. Ir d the c writer. 28e mpara omethin m6 11 taxed wh npal ilm« ortl ‘Tal h mMmi )A h i( l T‘ _WInCc find Kenn ed 11 nimen an 40 whi y ha With Kn vVe: 11 11 CHRISTIE‘S RMiscuits INFANT‘S FOODS Cattelli‘s SPAGHE T TOMATO SOUP CIAL VALUES IN RTED CR E A M SHERRIFE‘S Lushus Jelly Dessert uGloben Sliced 320 W ell TV rimmed Fresh Fillets Spring Lamb Fronts > 10c | Loins * 18¢ | Legs * 20c Â¥ SUGAF W AFER! Extra Special Mealed Cottage Rolis h o. 2 z squat C tins S FOODS . 2 tins 21¢ s SPAGHETTI 16â€"0z tin 10¢ 11 =~ PEAS 23 TOMATOES . Brand 3 Brand OR i: 29 ‘“ : o R N w- 3 i\;!‘]‘\ § 2 AYLMER 11 5 Il Tin 10¢ Pork Loins No. 2 tin 15¢ VÂ¥ ow No. 2 tin 21¢ 1y C1 SmA in 11¢ miln [WV CA * Y 00000000000000000000“00“000“00000000000000000000“ 0000:00000600::§0§§:§0§0000000000’ 1€ Crushed or Sliced ight Tound Timmins are 11 D1 ittack : G SOAP 10â€"3 5° Pineapple OX‘YCK.’;|2’\’3? 17 ©20° Ivory 6:=25° 4 25 Green Beans Asparagus Tips uC, m Ricka . L. Bruce of Queen‘s Uniâ€" ave been studying the Sturâ€" r field for some 10 days and their initial findings to the f mines Thursday night. ) officials of the department confined their investigation the major group of discoverâ€" ‘st lying north of the Windiâ€" l comprising the Brooklands, SILVER CREA M Jar 19 ¢ Are Good Values FLOOR _ 1â€"lb. tin WAX aAS ¢ LEMON OIL Bot. 21 ¢ Perfection Polishes ’ | P ready 1 restored to its NATURAL COLOUR without the use of a «dyve or tint ANGELIQUE GREY HAIR REsTOoRER > from roots and barks and restores the ORIGINAL COLOUR NATURAL WAY. at the same time fiving the halr itse NAIVKAL WAY, at the same time giving the hair its t lustre. Price $1,00 per Boattle sOLD UNDER A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ) the hair and scalp clean, use ANGELIQUE sSPECIAL SHAMPOOâ€"Price 25¢ per bottle For Sale by MOISLEY BALL, Druggists n a motor car on Mon i milt last w first ¢< V, prC Bruce Your Grey Hair hion go back to the woek was to the efâ€" . oflcial government new Sturgcon River fovernment last week d Thursday by ‘Ton. eport by r the bent mmedia ellicoe t 1€ O mine vincial ) back to thci Thos. W. Curry. cap which is conductor on the for Roasting 1¢€ mp, howâ€" nder way the Dept. fit of the wWord Grecngage OMINION PEAS No. 2 tin 15§¢ DOMINO CORN No. 2 tin 2 for 25¢ BLUEBERRIES No. 2 tin 2 tins 25¢ )logist of thi point epartâ€" to be either up as ‘esent. 111 (up youe pantiy, ‘in his 50th yvear and was a native of ,Russell County. The funeral on Friâ€" day was with 1.0.0.F. honours, the late Mr. Curry having been a prominent Oddfellow. Rallway, died the wise during t} it Toronto Gene Tomato Juice ~~, area impressive "The fact that all these discoveries along with several others in the same general area have been made in the comparatively short space of three months makes the importance ‘of the "While most of the inf to date as regards values panning or on the presen gold, it would appear tha the showings on the abo claims would rank as an in covery. (Good Quality The report of the two experts is technical in the extrems and neither the minister of mines nor his deputies would comment. Said the geologists: "The geology consisting of greenstones with bands of sediments probably inâ€" folded intruded by diorite, porphyry, etc., is quite favourable. Several of the vains show good widths and lengths with favourable mineralization. Knox and Stringer Explo: and the second along t River made up of Aigoma (U.S, Smelters) Sturgeon property (Coniagas omk Brennanâ€"Kenty. Caramel Rolls =â€" A Y LMER THUREDAY, SEPTEMBER 1934 Aylmer 12â€"o0z. tin No, 2 tin 3 tins lb. the â€"Nipissing L°NLTAl n Wednesday last week 290C t tine 1 hn andy treat the information up in important di ration claims, the Sturgeon i Exploration, 1 River Goid on) and the natural s based on _ of visible iny â€"one of groups of He was Central (38t1)