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Wmmmommm @4000000004980¢0880888¢0¢e 00e $ #00008000400888088¢8088e Pn 2. 21 n . Ts O o n 6 m o w (3..‘“'%.‘ # ... .‘ .z.: .'..‘ # .z.’. .: .’. .’. .. .}.‘.’. .". Sudbur and trac Man Wir the trace: * # « * .. ## #* ## # # w# #* #4 #4# ## #, La ## ® 4 ##* # ~ orme merce menta charg cheati amour sCcales in agaimst 5 been def? short weig iken Frida 1€ 117 in Toronto Charged with Shortâ€"Weighting nduct Lavyin Inform 7 store spector ool.ooooooo ht ;t t L t _A t t t t 4 k k k 4 * * * 000.00000‘00000000000"000000000000900000900000.0000000000000000.00.900000000. THURSDAY N eC ary ed THOUGHTEFUL CARE AND M results are certain and prompt. Everybody reads the Want Ad. Secâ€" tion. They find it packed with profitable opportunities and interesting items. If you haven‘t used these columns in the past, start nowâ€" You‘ll be more than pleased with the and tell us what you want to buy or to sell, location of that house or unusued room you want to rent, domestic help you need, or the hundred and one other services rendered by a want ad. in The Advance at 1re Of the statement indiâ€" t another $3,821,000 revenue ve been Oobtained if the deâ€" had been able to collect the old now alleged wrongfully the Dominion Government. M a HIGHER IN THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES 11 Try The Porcupine Advance Want Ads. TELEPHONE 509 . T. WALKER nformation against the keepers followed an adâ€" night by H. H. â€"Stevens, er of Trade and Comâ€" hairman of the Parliaâ€" Buying Committee, who ito store operators were r customers of small igh dishonestly adjusted short weight. ‘‘â€"Traces of snow here now there indicate Old beginning to kick over p6 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ) laid against the Sutherland Cuddy, and measures. i appointed yet to uL 1 %, 1%, 1%, (t lt K .% * # . . ®@ *) [# 110000 0n 6e 20e 00e 100 00e C200E 2L 5ce ‘00\0‘;3000"00"00000 +T for the year is expenditures are Funeral Director o despatches, a ield at Toronto es will be heard lleged <~to have lcustomers by T I M M I N S D DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE w # #4 # 4 #4 # .. . . # .. ## ® ¢ ##* ®, # *4 *# *# ## ® # *# * * # *4 ## *, # ** * * ## # # *# ** #* +« 4 ## ®, 4# ## ##4 * # #* *#4, * hd .... * "® 0.. 034 Canada Lumberman:â€"Libert} not consist in being allowed toâ€" worst, but the right to become ou Toronto Globe:â€"Eight men been shot in Russia for interferin the grain programme. . But ever the firing squad as a first aid t ciency in agriculture, food stock fall short of the needs. si@ik£Inent gfiven out at T Tuesday of this week. Mr. Lyon stated that it w;s contract of its kind, and t] hoped that it would be a fielc supply which would develo} development is satisfactory," man said, "the COmmission h the contract for the life of Hollinger Gold contracted with Power Commission to conduct explor Ramore property it was anncunced Chairman of the statement given _ Tuesday of this wed Hydro to Supply Power for Exploratory Work a study Madelein Another Rich Gold Strike Reported in Quebec Area 81 THIRD AVENUE ##* #* *# .“. *# u* .*, “‘“ “. *# *4 #* #* *# «# ## + # #4 ® # *4 *, LJ #4 # + Cad * for t] Macken: w on the Mines, Limited, has the Hydroâ€"Electric of Ontario for power ‘wtory work at the in Hislop township, by T. Stewart Lvon T6 nml n Senne »wards th I to be a: eld f lop. 1e Qur best men â€" have govery und m iround the min sb M Th he Chair the fir pow n does our me€ iki til ‘Tel 1M riid Wa to secure this 1 stated. It was fort to divert : returns to pro h POoWassat nt than : )u enjov ‘hich 1e na ind ber of ye; District of offices fron WELLâ€"KNOWN BARRISTER MOVES OFFICE TO TIMMINS ays Hepburn Out of Luck in Regard to Gold Tax quare casion be lt Range ‘ornish Social Club to Hold Dance on Nov. 14 AlnnC Th John M. Gre iscratc and the like 1l vVIn riad @ro: 10n toâ€"day was selling for $34.44 ‘. The tax is ten per cent. of but is not allowed to operate the price to the producer beâ€" )er Qunce." rom Cochrane ornish event circumstance which neither cial government nor the comâ€" any part in creating but e from conditions shared by as a whole, made it possible his form of revenue, officials was indicated that any efâ€" Ert a share of the gold tax provincial treasuries would in C 1I nish Social Club announce Ent to be held ‘in the Holâ€" reation hall on Wednesday xt, Nov, 14th. It will be an opular Cornish event, the has been enjoyed so often e past. There will be round dances, the music for the ‘ing provided by the Gold rs. _ Refreshments will be attending will be 0d time. News:â€"It is cheaper to own a home, especially if ratching matches on the er, for many yeart ochrane, and for crown attorney 1 chrane, has has move« o Timmins years pracâ€" for a numâ€" y for the moved his THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Tweed News:â€"You think men arel strorger than women? â€" Then show us a man who can cook a meal with two babies under foot without going cmzv‘ Detroit News:â€"Jack Kearns says that the one thing to remember about fighting is to fight with intelligence. But it can‘t alwi@ys be done. Someâ€" times you can‘t find a smaller man. Carleton Place Canadian:â€"The town of Orillia is taking the right stand. Charges of nonâ€"support will face men on relief in that town who refuse to work. The families of the men will be cared for by the Welfare Board and the charge will be pressed against the men who will face fines of $50 or six months in jail. Sudbury Star:â€"Did that aviator who carried the elephant from New York to St. Louis know what it was, or did it go as mail, completely covered with a postâ€" age stamp? Powassan News: â€"Parry Sound, our district town, is at least holding its own in the matter of population. We note that there is an increase of two over last yvear. Renfrew Mercury:â€"That new device which throws a speaker‘s voice halfâ€"aâ€" mile would be in greater demand if it had an attachment to throw the longâ€" winded speaker so far. Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press According to Toronto despatches this morning there will be a lively time at the coming Liberal caucus at Toâ€" ronto this month. Patronage will form the chief topic for discussion, it is said. This is likely true, but it is not the fact that all the Liberals in the North are howling because more Conservatives are not being fired. The fact is that the average Liberal is not worrying about any such thing in this North. He is more intreresteq in seeing that everything goes along well with the public be‘ng served in the best possible way. There are jobâ€"hunters here, as elsewhere, but to say that they are as bad as in some other section is to misâ€" represent the North. The automobile that has carried Dr. A. R. Dafoe on his daily visits to the famous Dionne quintuplets, was sto‘en during the night, the doctor found on Tuesday of this week when he went to his garage. The doctor reported the theft to North Bay police who issued instructions to officers to watch for a blue coupe hearing license plates Dâ€"70. Meanwhile the physician to the infants, who reached the age of 23 weeks and one day, chartered another car and went to the Dafsoe hospital. Thieves Steal Motor Car of Quintuplets‘ Doctor Members are asked to make a special effort to be present at this meeting as there are special matters to be taken up and the largest possible attendance is accordingly desired. Annual Meeting Ladies‘ Section Timmins Golf Club Notices have been sent out informing members that the annual meeting of the Ladies‘ Section of the Timmins Golf Club will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 14th, at 3 p.m., at the Hollinger Lodge. N. 0. Railway, its main street parâ€" allelling the right of way. "But prominent at the side Oof the road is a tiny building bearing a huge sign, "Central Ramore townsites, see Jack Leliever, Lots for Sale." And inâ€" to this tiny office is pouring a stream of mail from North Bay, Cochrane, Rouyn, Montreal, Toronto and other points asking for information about the new town. "Watch Ramore grow from now on" is the slogan of this North Land town." "In the heart of all the excitement lies the little town of Ramore. A neat Roman Catholic church with its adâ€" jacent parish house, two general stores, two gas stations, two little hotels and a score or so of houses make up the settlement. It lies right along the T. "Reports of sensational assays from the area are common, it being reported that Noranda has struck $100 ore on its options. Other of the major comâ€" panies report strikes of equal or greatâ€" er value. "Farmets in the district are today in possession of more money than some of them ever even heard of, and still more is in prospect for them. The present boom is not of the gold rush typs, but is rather a steady influx of the bigger companies, who are buying up old farm lands at fabulous prices, One man has refused $65,000 for a farm he could not sell for $500 two years ago, and another has signed an option agreement which netted him $12,000 cash as the first payment and whichl will bring him an additional before the option runs out in a years‘ time. atteéred through Playfair, Guibord, McCann Hislop and Bowman townâ€" ships, big companies, like Hollinger , Noranda, Smelters, and others are pushing development plans on recentâ€" ly acquired or optioned properties. which c $500 are ranging $300,000 from t Settlers panies Rocky Ramore Land ; Brings Big Figures DISCUSS PATRONAGE AT LIBERAL CAUCUS, NOV. 20TH om the EK e Toronto pyrighted "Scattered perties have and t today being optioned anywhere from $5 it Ramore, Ontario, _ Kirkland Lake gol ito Mail and Empire . ed story Monday. red through Playfair, and not Vision of Wealth as Syndicates Bid for I says Toronto Paper scrubby t be sold being op This shows very well the contribution being made by the airplane to the min~â€" ing industry, for most of this express was carried to mining centres from air bases in Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Northern Alberta and British Columbia. poundage was 764,499 pounds, an?i Tr; the month of August, 1934, the total was 717,024 pounds. PP ~P P P P 4 P 4 P t P P PA P P Never before in the history of air transportation in Canada have such loads beem carried as were transported in the last three months. During one month â€" aloneâ€"August, 1934â€"express carried by Canadian Airways almost equalled the total for the whole year of 1931. In 1931 the total express Mining development has outrun the facilities provided by surface transport in the last few years. This is well exâ€" emplified in Manitoba, where six out of the province‘s seven gold producers are located fifty to two hundred miles from the railroad. _â€"_Factors that have influenced the adoption and rapid expansion of air transport in Northern Canada are (1) the topographical characteristics favâ€" ouring air operations in both summer and winter, (2) the qualities of extreme mobility and speed possessed by the airplane whereby services can be inâ€" stituted in immediate answer to deâ€" mands for service, irrespective of the distance from â€" established lines of communication, (3) the gold situation, which has resulted in unprecedented mining activity in territory almost totalâ€" ly devoid of ground transport. During 1933, all internal airways in the <United States carried 1,510,215 pounds, while during the same period Canadian â€" Airways carried 2,022,233 pounds, and during the first nine months of 1934 express poundage carâ€" ried by this company totalled 4,229,820 pounds. More express is carried each year by Canadian Airways than by the United States domestic airlines, stalistics reâ€" vealed by the United States Chamber of Commerce show. Airplane Now Big Factor in Transportation Plans to represent the Timmins and district hockey fans at the meeting of the N.O. H.A. on Saturday of this week. Until after the meeting on Saturday plans for hockey in Timmins and the Porcuâ€" pine can not be definitely announced but after the meeting there will no doubt be interesting news in this conâ€" nection. There is considerable enâ€" thusiasm for hockey here now and after the policy and plans of the N.O.H.A. are known there will be active steps taken for hockey in Timmins. Timmins Representative for the N. 0. H. A. Meeting I-IIIIII Wlfll//?llf///ffilltt/lfitl//////ll.///é/éll/llllll/l/fllllfl///él/é/t@/lllllffi.. Cpâ€" adls w0 SW a6 C ab MB Recovery programme 'was"fiut: ir?to' executio.;x to Donner in extra hole of their Match in Women‘s his was the scene as Maureen vitched from Chief Borland was last week elected Vl’»’f/f//’/’///lii CGourt of Revision of the Enumerators‘ Lists of Voters for the Dominion Elections A Court of Revision of the Lists for the Federal Election made by the Enumerators will be held in the SCENE A‘T THE d REGISTRAR OF ELECTORS, ELECTORAL DISTRICT OP § * from 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m London Advertiser:â€"George Bernard Shaw is said to be sick and tired of being portrayed as an ogre who delights in shocking the world. He wants to be regarded as a seriousâ€"minded author. No one doubts his capacity for serious thought. But he has himself to blame for a reputation of a different kind. For he really does seem to like to shock the public, and his latest utterances have antagonized people of liberal thought who once admired him. ‘‘There is an exception for some shop employes who are working on a reâ€" duced time basis by which such emâ€" ployes deduction of 10 per cent is reduced by drops of three per cent and two per cent January 1 and May 1. reâ€" spectively. " "The existing wage agreements will continue in force until the end Oof the year," the joint statement said, "but commencing January 1, 1935 the genâ€" eral scale of compensation will be reâ€" vised so that geductions from compenâ€" sation calculated on existing basic rates of pay will be 12 per cent, inâ€" stead of 15 per cent, and on May 1 the general scale will again advance, reâ€" ducing the total deduction to 10 per cent. Those who are now subject t:oi a percentage deduction less than 15 per cen§g, Â¥Will receive proportionate restoration. At a conference at Montreal last week it was decided to make gradual restoration of the last five per cent deâ€" duction in pay of railway workers. TO RESTORE RAILWAYMEN‘s PAY TO FORMER LEVELS Despatches this morning from Sault Ste. Marie say that enough quiet has been restored to warrant the leaving of the police toâ€"day after neing in the bush area for some time on account of agitated trouble among the workers. It is thought now that there will be no more violence. The workers in the bush are not only said to be ready to defend their right to work, but a‘so they are ready to stand a siege if need be, having stocked up with provisions ready for such an eventuality. ALL REPORTED QUIET IN THE SAULT STE, MARIE AREA The High School Rugby team held a meeting this morning and agreed to withdraw their protest of yesterday‘s game at Kirkland. This surprise move leaves Timmins out of the running and they‘re through for the year. The Kirkland Lake team now meets the North Bay Collegiate Institute in the finals for the Poupore Cup at Kirkland Lake on Saturday. Timmins Rugby Team out of Running in Poupore Cup . IVY, Cochrane ’s\\\\\\\\\\\\fi\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ * *4 4 44 r some shop g on a reâ€" h such emâ€" per cent is . each d; (From The North Bay Nugget) Dr. A. R. Dafoe has been attending babies since 1907, and admits that he |has never seen more handsome mites than the Dionne quintuplets. Marie, being smaller, is the only one of the five now that camn be named without considerable trouble, even by those in daily contact with the babes. Each of them has a double chin. "You sure have to look sideways at them now," said Dr. Dafoe, "and even when you do, you‘re often wrong." The doctor is anxious to secure necklaces for identification purposes. _ Names could be enscribed on the lockets. ‘"When they wake up, they seldom cry," he said. "They just bounce up and dgwn in their little cribs, and sometimes talk to themselves." The nurses and Other members of the staff have become greatly attached to the little ones, and could not be perâ€" suaded to leave their present employt- ment. An electric stove and Other minor fixtures were installed in the hospital toâ€"day, adding to the conveniences. The infants‘ brains are tive, and they are bright according to the doctor. James William Austin: secretary= treasurer, Reginald Thrush. Mr. Nicholson who is member of parâ€" liament for Algoma East, stated that he is not retiring entirely from thé lumber bus‘ness, and may have an announcement to make within a few davys. ANOTHER LITTLE WORD ABOUT THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS Announcement was made at Chapâ€" leau this week that George B. Nicholâ€" son, M.P., has severed his connection with the firm of Austin and Nicholson, Ltd., that a reorganization has taken place and the firm will hereafter be known as the Austin Lumber (Dalton) Limited, with head office at Nicholson. Following are the officers of the reâ€" organized company, The president Alâ€" lan McNiece Austin: viceâ€"president, James William Austin:â€" secretary= G. B,. NICHOLSON RETIRES FROM LUMBER ORGANIZATION Death of Lee Kuacheran, Brilliant Young Student COCHRANTE the lockets. re normally â€" it in every w €AcGp fTVR 14L