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phone 611__...._Timmins, Ont. ) . ; BARBER SHOP * in Paquette, proprietor 1 1 qHERER BARBERS IN â€" [ _ ATURENDANCE -'-â€"â€"--9â€"--â€"â€"- STRONG PROTEST AGAINST . THE PATRONAGE CURSE l. XX. No. 1 M.A., L OCATâ€"BARRISTER Hamllton Block Â¥ 3 â€" Dental Surgeon . Sermerly of Ottawa, Ont. Basristers, I A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, | ‘~TUHMMINS, ONT P | 0 oo 0 w «t Sell o 2 t RTEBED ACCOUNTANT 60 IKIRD AVENUE led and repaired, a Complete Stock of outh Porcupine ?fion to â€"Preservation atural Teeth, s INE CREDIT ICIATION Refrigerator > Shq‘;.) J. Bailey , ard Ave. Phone 630 1160 . _Ottawa Citizen: should be an aroused public opinion in Ontario against patronage. Some day 1[1e political job hunter, demanding emâ€" ployment by the dismissal of another worker, will be regarded in the comâ€" munity with as much contempt s a blackmailer or extortioner. Such patronage is a reflection on the poliâ€" tical morality of Canada. . The great majority of the electorate have nothâ€" 4”: :: do with it. They should organâ€" N.wW. Oontarioâ€" 1st quarter ............ and quarter ... October ... November . Ontario producing gold mines in orâ€" der of output for November follow:â€" Porcupine beltâ€"Hollinger, . MciIntyre, lDome iConisyurum, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, 'ABBIO-HW (Vipond),. Paymaster, Marbuan. Kirklan ‘TLake beitâ€"Lake Shore, Wfllht-amves '.ch H\Jghes e i ;__.__- Kirkland Lake Ist quairter ............ 6,391,557 2nd quarter .......... 5,011,320 August Ist quarter ....... .... 18;201,057 and quarter .......... 12,567,901 PULY esfi 3,847,686 AUugust 3,0943,005 September 3,488,106 October ..1.......... 3,531,123 November ... ..... 3,052,095 thern Emplre Ameen. Mint Summit: Jâ€"M. Consolidated. Â¥y *n Je S hmd > from ore milled by the various mines was $10.43 pér ton in November, which compares with :10.25 per ton in the previous month. In the 11 months ending with Noâ€" vember ‘mines of Ontario milled 5,816,â€" 960 tons: of ore, moovemaea,ozo ounces of ‘gold valued at 883,9'18,‘738 For the corresponiding period of 1933 there were 5,111,078 tons of ore treated, with bulâ€" lion recovery va‘lqed at $44,131,068. The big increéase for the period under reâ€" view ‘was entirély due to the advance in t.h ice of gold. _‘ producing gold mines in orâ€" e m e Eo M vâ€"‘v, â€"-â€"--v' ow 29 0 qh Hollinger, _ Moffatâ€"Hall, Mcmman Northwestern Ontarlo-â€"Howey. ‘Central Patricia, Parkhill, St, Anthony, Norâ€" Produiction by gold mines of the proâ€" yvince for the first 11 months of 1934, as reported to the Ontario Department of Minds, also < tive figures for 1933, are shown bel All values are in Canédian funds. ~Mopnthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines, 1933â€"1934. 1933 1934 For the month under review total ore milled amounted to 556,231 tons, down from 592,9054 tons in October. Reducâ€" ed ' was reported in Kirkland Lake nd: Porcupine .areas, while a small gain. is shown for Northwestern ;Ontéq Average recovery for Porcuâ€" pine pmdmem was $9,17 per ton; Kirkâ€" land â€" Lake 4.80 per ton, and Northwesterr Ontario, $5.15 per ton, current golr Average recovery November was Down| ed ~at. $5,800,089, a decline of 2,430 ounoesm-maaofmtherecoveryot 173,333 Ounces valued at $5,877,396 for the month immediately preceding. The loss for the month under review was from the Kirkland Lake.mines, as both the Porcupine and Northwestern Onâ€" tario es showed favourable imâ€" prove t in recovery for the period Bullion from the Kirkland Lake area at $2,588,546 shows a loss, of <$178,734 from the $2,767,380 in October; Porcuâ€" pine. output rose to: $2,916,359, the secâ€" ond highest month on record; and comâ€" pares with $2,855,156 in the previous month; â€" while ~Northwestern Ontario contributed $296,084 up from $254,026 in October. due Kirkland Lake Responsible for â€"Decrease â€"Higher Chesley Enterprise:â€"Dr. Dafoe has Total Grand ‘total ......44,131,068 Grade Ore Milled. Total Value 9fm' N ovember, $5,â€" 800, e Beltâ€" ...... 21,055,157 ..31,715,100 . 1,360,715 6,378,001 6,225,063 1,811,365 2,001,265 1,196,241 1,705,448 1,796,5652 7,932,734 $,194,800 2,720,509 2,871,027 2,721,819 2,855,156 2,916,359 1,883,459 1,614,776 1,725,326 1,653,858 491,499 430,614 111,469 108 011 100,348 101,685 : 2,636 63,0976,738 17,038,001 17,829,328 5,825,430 6,058,950 5,546,644 5,877,396. 5,800,989 30,213,004 2,853,782 2,018,015 2,075,822 2,167,380 2,088,546 8,453,863 651,399 "Queen Mary" will cross the ocean in 96 hours. Getting cioser and closer to a weekâ€"end trip. were being born in. that instant beâ€" tween the years-â€"friendships, loves. The New Year finds most of us the sameâ€"alive, and glad to be so. MciIntyre‘s high pitched _ whistle shrieks out the warning that 1935 is just about to arrive in Timmins. Those who thought of it begin to let off cap "Yes," says the other, "and someâ€" bodys being born." Indeed and other things besides 1935 cap pistols and firecrackers, An occaâ€" %%5 'é%’_d’t’*-”“iS' heéx"d“““fi‘b’x%’ ‘the side " C Oe NE CC h chath. s$s durd streets. “Ha,ppy New Year' Happy New Year!" the group at the cornér shout to one ganother, even though they never met before. Along the side streets, doors open and men, women and children stand in the clean midâ€"winter air listening to the happy hubbub. They seem to want to share that glowing feeling with all the rest of the â€"world. â€" Says one young man to anotherâ€" "When you come to think of itâ€"someâ€" body‘s |dyingâ€"somebooy‘s cryingâ€"all in the same instant, New Year or no." The deepâ€"throated Hollinger whistle joins McIntyre s in greeting the seâ€" condâ€"old year. The loud whistle of a T. N. 0. :locomotive, closest to the corner, almost drowns out the other two but harmonizes well. No church bells. For a mere dozen or so people scatâ€" tered up aod down Third avenue, they manage to make a lot of noise. Some of them aren‘t particularly sober, but everybody is smiling and looks happy AaAnyway. Ringing a greater year in Canada‘s premier gold .campâ€"just as gold is ringing in a brighter future for the whole of Canada. Corner of Pine and ‘Third, New Year‘s Eveâ€"last bus of 1934 leaves. for Schumacherâ€"cars flash up and. down Third avenue trying to get. peop‘le places before the year dies-â€"beu outâ€" side taxi stand rings shrilly. Snow. is falling gently but steadily in a cool crisp airâ€"lights from windows . and signs makes it all different colours Eight people gather at Imperial Bank corner. They come from four directions ~and just ‘stand . thereâ€" waiting. § ' e Whistles Blow! Horns Toot! More than Horns on the Toot! End of the Year and New Year for Somebody All the Time. | Old Year Passes and New Year Arrives Bt. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"The 11 # Having turned the full glare of investigation headlights into profits made by munitions and other I;Iranchesé fi mdustx‘;y bgurincg lwxg‘ld wx}a.{ rirt::e(stigaitars will now turn the big guns on war loans made by .the ouse 0 organ ve, Co T. Ha centre), army ordnance expert, Lieut. E. M. Brarm and Alger Hiss, view war expenditures chart, pe \ w3 (right) Canadianâ€"Born One Hour â€"of Entertainment YALTER DAVID A CKGB, Timmins ‘The Program TIMMINS, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, JANUARY 3RD, 1935 Congressional Manitions Probe to Delve into Morgan Loans ~WEDNESDAY," at>9.30 p.m. E.S.1. Unique Novelties \The program will include broadcasts from a lightâ€"shi off Halifax, . from the famous erGoldMntatTnnmms, ‘the Conâ€" !fl_ngfit'l'unnd : Columlm, a hod;eymatchfi'oml’redet } gala New Y ear Broadcast, h t l'f::'”‘;;:by?'u:fl‘rafiam om yof’rcmm Should the application for any reaâ€" son be present operation of the line would have to be continued, but if the application is approved, preâ€" parations have been made for the imâ€" mediate commencement of the bus serâ€" vice.. A private company will have the bus charter. _ _Jos. Fopodenchuk, an employee of the Noranda Mine, is held in the |Rouyn jail charged with the very seriâ€" _ous offence of throwing acid in anâ€" ‘other man‘s face. It is said that Popoâ€" denchuk‘s wife and children had movâ€" ‘ed into: the house: of a â€"man named Mesvisky and Popodenchuk went to the other man‘s house to protest against losing his fa,mily The despatches inâ€" On his report will depend the abanâ€" donment of the line, Application to cease operation has been made to the Boardâ€"by the T. N. O. and upon their approval Of the application depends the next move. Nipissing Central Likely ~Replaced by Bus, Jan. 21 Man Held at Rouyn on the Charge of Throwing Acid it is claimed that Popodenchuk did exâ€" pect. During the quarrel Popodenchuk is alleged to have thrown acid into Mesvisky‘s face, inflicting severe burns. There isâ€"also said to be grave danger of Mesvisky losing an eye as a conseâ€" quence of the acid thrown. Mesvisky is in the hospital and the other man is held pending the recovery or partial recovery of Mesvisky. The ofâ€" fence of throwing acid in another‘s face carries a penalty that may entail imâ€" prisonment for life. Abandonment of the Nipissing Cenâ€" tral Railway, T. N. O. subsidiary, and replacement by a bus service, will probably become effective some time during the week of January 21, A. H. Cavanagh, general manager of the T. N. O. announced.. An inspector of the Dominion Board of Railway Commissioners made a trip over the line a few days ago, and conâ€" sulted with officials in New Liskeard and Haileybury. Shortly after attending midnight mass ‘on Christmas Eve, Mrs. Marion Roy, aged 38, livmg on Kirkpatrick street, Kirkland Lake, drank carbolic acid ‘andtdied as a result. She is said to have been despondent and depressed for some time past. She had lived at Kirkland for several years. She is surâ€" vived by her husband, who lives at Matheson, and six children. The funâ€" eral took place at Matheson on Friday afternoon. KIRKLAND : WOMAN TAKES OWN LIFE CHRISTMAS DAY OVERâ€"STIATIONS CJKL; Kirkland Lake Y ou Shouldn‘t M1ss ADIO RALL Coastâ€"toâ€"Coast Hookâ€"Up The schools reâ€"opened this ‘morning, Jan. 3rd, after the Christmas vacation. It was found that the gold assayed 142 ounces to the ton. The miners couldn‘t induce capital to go so far north, and finglly sent their informaâ€" tion to their representative of Parliaâ€" ment. He showed the samples to N. A. Timmins whoâ€"said, "They are too good to be true." "Mr. Timmins," Speaker Black conâ€" tinued, "however, asked his representaâ€" tive, Dr. A. A. Pare, in Juneaux, Alasâ€" ka, toma.keareportandsozoodwaa the Pare report on the property that Mr. Timmins bought out the claims for approximately $1,000,000. He also bought 42 tons of goods, including 10 tons of dynamite, and sent some of his best men to develop the property. "I expect to see 3,000 people settle there in the next five years." tary sessions but he makes ’ra. point. of being on hand early for the sessions,. "Conditions <~are the ‘best in the Â¥ukon since ‘98,". said .Speaker Black, ‘"The greatest thing that has happenâ€" ed to the Yukon is the discovery of what I believe to be the mother lode of gold," he said. ‘"In 1926 miners went to a point 50 miles northwest of the Yukon _ Riverâ€"Carmacksâ€"and there a German boy, Fred Guder, made a notable discovery. He was doing some placer mining when he found. that the gold he panned was coarse stuff. He decided to try and trace it and climbed 4,700 feet to the top of. the mountain and there he discovered the vein. Emt of 1898. : Hon. Mr. Black shculd know for he has been in the: Yukon since its palmy days of long ago. Mr. Black has come to Ottawa for the parâ€" llamentary session which opens at Otâ€" tawa on Jan. 1l7th. Hon. Mr, Black has the longest distance of any member in travelling to Ottawa for parliamenâ€" 9 AKC: The Speaker was enthusiastic about the return of prosperity . to theâ€" Yukon which ‘he represents in Parliament. N. A. Timmins Takes Chance in the Yukon Hon. Geo. Black Tells of Mr. Timmins Investing a Milâ€" lion. Yukon Enjoying a â€" _ Big _ Boom, Says Speaker of House.: ~ tR EV TsP pm‘-‘ .-,, “There are not so many people but there is more money. ‘This is due to the price of gold rising from an averâ€" age of $16 an ounce to $35 an ounce." According to despatches from Ottawa on Monday of this week _ Hon. Geo. Black, Speaker of the House of Comâ€" mons, and member for the Yukon, says that the. YÂ¥ukon at present is enjoying the greatest boom since the gold rush CRCT, Toronto § wA man, was shot and . killed about six 0‘â€" clock on Sunday evening on one of the village streets. Trout Creek is not far from North Bay. Following the shootâ€" ing Edward Hummell asked two men nearby to call a doctor and notify the police. He then went to his home where he was later arrested by Proâ€" vincial Constable Fred Simpson, form~â€" erly stationed at Timmins. Hummell is now at Burk‘s Falls and will face a charge of murder... He appeared this week at North Bay for preliminary trial. A North lawyer, W. M. Flannery, has been retained by Hummell to deâ€" fend him. The claim made by Humâ€" mell is that he shot Everest in self defence. According to the story told the police,Hummell says he met Everâ€" est on the street and the later after passing him, turned and threw rope around Hummell‘s neck. According to Hummell‘s story Everest drew the rope tight in a noose around his neck and made the threat that he was going to send back to the place he came from. With the rope around his neck, Hummell was dragged to the ground, the rope cutting his throat and burning his neck. He felt that his life was in danger and drew a revolver that he was carrying. He fired at Everest, the first shot going wild but the second one â€"striking Everest in the chest. Everest died before medical help could be secured for him. â€" Hummell showed the police marks on his neck which he pointed out were caused by the rope which Everest used on him to throw him to the ground. Hummell formerly was a sectionman on the C.N.R. but has been a patient for the past four or five years at Gravenhurst and Weston sanitariums. â€" Hummell recently reâ€" Alvin Everest, Trout Creek livery The Quebec government has decided to use all means at its disposal to put stop to the activitiee of dishonest stock salesmen and of mushroom mining companies, Premiér Tascherâ€" eau stated last week. As a result of investigation work in Montreal by William Amyot, K. C., head of the Quebec Frauds Prevenâ€" tion : Bureau, the. attorneyâ€"gerieral‘s department had been enabled to obâ€" tain cancellation of permits of a numâ€" treatment for tuberculosis at the saniâ€" tariums named. The despatches from Trout Creek do not disclose any reason why Everest should attack Hummell, nor do they suggest that there was any bad blood bet.ween the two men previâ€" ous to the tragedy.‘ Hummel! is a marâ€" ried man with four children, while Everest was single. Quebec Province Also â€" After Fraudulent Stocks Important recommendations will be made at the annual meeting of the Ontario Tourist Trade Association which will take place at some date in January. The executive of the association will meet early in the month to deâ€" termine the place and date of the anâ€" nual session, The officers are: Presiâ€" dent, E. L. Hughes, Trout Mills; viceâ€" president, M. U. Bates, Metagami; secretary, H. A. Desjardins, North Bay; and treasuer, J. C. Kervin, Calâ€" ander. _ At the annual meeting, the associaâ€" tion wilÂ¥ likely urge upon the governâ€" ment the institution of a buck law for Ontario.. It has been declared that the frigid cold of last winter depleted the bush of many does and fawns, while the more hardy bucks survived. The mociation would have a law passed anowlng hunters to shoot only theâ€"male deers in order that the feâ€" males will increase in number. Man with Four Children ~~â€"Gaives â€" Himgelfâ€"~â€"up ~After . Alvin Everest Dies from _‘ Revolver Shot in Chest. «It is the opinion of the association that more game wardens should be appointed and that they â€" should be chosen from woodsmen whoâ€" are acquainted with the fish and game situation and that they be required to pass an examination before appolnt- ment. 'I'he association â€"will also likely urge the ~starting: of a campaign to educate, through newspapers, bill pbsters,_ clubs, ~schools, etc., the peoâ€" ple of the province as to the value of fish and game from a tourist point of view, They would urge that protecâ€" tion be given the young fish; that a fisherman shouldn‘t retain â€" his entire catch; â€"that ‘does should not be shot; that the closed and open season be respected;â€"that the baunty on wolves be raised; that a bounty of one cent be placed on sawbill ducks as they are increasing in numbers and live upon:â€"fish. â€"© Trout Creek Scene _of Killing Sunday Tourist Association Also|~ May Urge Buck Law for Ontario. â€"Annual Meetâ€"]|"* Ask Increase Game |UMMINS L906E L0.0. .0.0.F. NO Wardens for North| °®®» %"‘"‘““m ing in January. Wrap all Garbage in pa Keep your Garbage Olll covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. lloueholden fl water‘ must boil it for at least 20 All Outside Tollets must be mado fyâ€" 4 7 0 y84 TiE sOARD of Pres.â€"T. Trevenna, Box 417, Sec‘yâ€"W. Avery, Phone 396W, Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two even‘ngs a month. Dates to be announced in The Advance Gold Star L. 0. B; A. Visiting brethren requested CHAS. F. LACY 8. J. TIMMINS® LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 3nd and 4th Thursdavys in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards 37 Kh-bv Ave. â€" Box 1037 Meets every First and Third Frida of the month in the Oddfenow beal Timmins Venereal and 19% Third Ave. Tel. 203 ) Timmins, Ont. ( Avove Holly Stores Swiss Wstahmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologlcal ‘Institute of Switzerland Building Oontractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Spécmlty :.:.mommn.g:mmxm Visiting Brothers Oordmly Invited 153 Mountjoy Street . Phone 210â€"J Third Avenue Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE . Diseases Peoullu: to Womm Phone 941â€"W Gordon mook 2 ‘l‘immlnl,‘ Oflr % t ol ;, s S ;-'-{,"'f:‘.: ,.x . t <% Empire Block â€" Timmins Dr. J. M Porcupine School of ATIENTION â€" HOUSEHOLDERS SPWIALIST Eye, Rar, Nose and Throat W. H. SEVERT Phone 382 : p P PA PJCA i: h on s ‘or 146.3¢ 14â€"20