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£. M. ’% BRY, Supervising Principal HWamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. "A Gold Mcdal School in a Golden Centre®" Patry 88, V 98, M Dillon Wueori M. Mo K.. Mo Hamflor Block, Timmins, Ont. Thone 501 P.O. Bo:x Junior _ 87, Kathle Int. LAÂ¥ Donald 89 Senior 1 Donald 84 Speliing Audrey R: rese DeM| Timit Among the latest enrollments at the Timmins Business College are Miss Loella Weir. Timmins, Miss Mildred Dennison, Schumacher, Ontario. During the past few weeks the folâ€" lowing very desirable positions have been filled by graduates of the Timâ€" mins Business College. Miss | Margaret McDonald, stencâ€" grapher, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Timmins. Miss Norma Taylor, Stenographer, National Grocers, Timmins. Miss Helen Prout, Stenographer, Holâ€" linger Consolidated Gold Mines office. Miss Germaine Valade, Bookkeeper, Empire Meat Market. We ourselves the better serve by serving Oother best. We are always at the assistance of employers when they are in need. of efficient dependable ofâ€" fice employees. Miss Edna Dillon of South Forcupine was successful in securing the highest speed in the December Underwocd Typing Test held at the College. Miss Dillon has this week completed her Secretarial Courseâ€" at the Timmins Business College. The fellowing are the results of the December Theory exams: Junior Sten. (Honours) Jean Brewtnall 89. (Pass) Tony Crocco 71, Lucile Patry 69, Lucy Shulist 68. Int. Sten. (Honours) Gladys Hill 100, Helmi Kumpula 94, Margaret Geils 93, Katrine Morin 88, Elina Wuori 88, Jack Fortin 82. Paulene Mullen 81, Margaret Morin 77, Natalie Kostynyk 77, Audrey Ray 75. (Pass) Tony Crocco 69, Marâ€" jorie Booker 68, Mary Hoyle 66, Lucile Patry 66. Rosarie Gagne 62, Romuald CGagne 60 Senior Stenog Aurore Bastien 45. Int. Book (Hons.) Terese Demille 99 Senior Book (Hons.) Helene George 95, Terese DeMille 93, Kathleen Reyâ€" nolds 76. > setr the are f10Ct T HU RS DA Y BULLETIN STENOGRAFPHERâ€"Nine years‘ experiâ€" enceâ€"wishes _ positison; _ moderate salary. Apply to P.O. Box 342, Chapâ€" leau. Ontario. â€"4â€"5 POSITION WANTEDâ€"Young, experiâ€" enced Finnish woman would like a monthly position in private home; rood @Ook; references. Apply at 69 Golden Avenue, South Porcupine, Timmins Business College POR SALEâ€"Household furniture, inâ€" cluding, siove, refrigerator, sideâ€" board, table, beds, etc. Apply at 30 Fourth Avenue, Schumacher, phone POR RENTâ€"Sevenâ€"roomed ho 206 Cedar Street, South; toilet cellar. Apply at rear 205 Pine South, Timmins. POR â€" RENTâ€"One suitable for light will take two teach Apply to 20 Wends icde iimnp hers 173 W piy min WANTED SHUuUILSs rin 68 rin 64 8 igh RENTâ€"Thr convenience e Apply th, Timmin sA W may enroll at any UN and be a graduate Business Collegeâ€"it p nen 88B, J. Brewtnall 98, Lucile Mary Hoyle 98, Helen Prout Gaze 98. Phyllis MacDonald oker 96, N. Kostynyk 96, E. Rosarie Gagne 94, Elina J. Fortin 90, Romuald Gagne rlist 88, R. Carlin 868. (Pass) 68, H. George 68, G. Hill 68 64. M. Beadman 60, E. Carâ€" (Honours K. Reynolds 100 iy 100, Joan Huxley 100, Teâ€" le 100. Tony Crocco 100, H ‘NTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed _ furnished ent; all conveniences: also one ed room. Apply 63 Balsam SHouth. Timmins, side door. aw (Hons.} F n Reynolds 84 (HMH:onours) NTâ€"One â€" large bedroom or light housekeeping, 01 two teachers in with board 0 Wende Avenue, Timmins. â€"Twoâ€"roomed shack. Apâ€" Spruce Street, South, Timâ€" -5p Honours roomed 208 M: premisé roomed apartmen immediate posse: 164 Birch Stree coomed house at uth; toilet; good r 205 Pine Street Helen Phyll vate home; Apply at 69 Porcupine, â€"0 p apic hou ime 7i Spruc> Apply on Macâ€" phone orgt 2 P ) p «J a ei()fliccrs Elected by the V olunteer Firemen Mond: Monda dend Comp in N of full particulars, in writing, of their claims. a statement of their accounts. and the nature of security, if any, held by them. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitlâ€" ed thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any persons or person of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. e P?;. J KNOX, New Liskeard,. Ontario, Solicitor fo said Executors. Dated at New Liskeard. Ontario, this l7th day of December, 1934. â€"~1â€"3~3 AI MclIntyre Porcupine Mines, Limited In the malter of the Estate of George Stanley Code, late of the Town 01‘5 Timmins, in the District of Cochrane,| Gentleman, deceased. | AIRWAY SANITARY VACUUM Cleanerwepresentative will be in town all next week. Call 1215 for demonâ€" strations. â€"9 p WONDER HEAL ING SALVE‘â€"Works Like Magic Quick relief Eczema, Psoriasis, Pem phigus, Erythema, Acne, Boils, Chaps and most skin ailments. 50¢.; $1.00 $2.00. Sold by Moisley Ball. NOTICE TO CREDITORS WANTEDâ€"1 Must be in Apply Box Timmins. BOARD AND ROOMâ€"M.ine: red; roomers to share rooms all conveniences. Apply at Avenue, Timmins or Box 19 WANTEDâ€"Experienced house maid. Apply to 96 First Avenue, Schuâ€" macher. Phone 754â€"J. â€"D WOMEN WANTEDâ€"To sew for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 272, Toronto 8. â€"33â€"39 BOARDERS WANTED board in private hom veniences; washing c at a reasonable price included. Apply at 6 South, Timmins. phot ROOM AND BOARDâ€"F men: moderate rates. Sseeretary â€"~treasuretr Caotains:â€"W. > A; Da With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. _ Want advts now are l¢e per word with a minimum of 25¢ (3Dbe if charged). newly dec throughout. day or week men! I Second New York hareholdd usiness C tax pal Canadia No Persona DIVIDEND 9] fits (M. :C {«¢ rated ; Rates Phone e Board. RALMEF by 1€ o1 9Y Liabili cla . K: Mo 67 Birc ne 332. me with done if Assay â€" Scales lass â€" condition Advance Office T6 eamM 14 ‘asonabl or pers t have Roon ‘s prefer togethe: 16 Wilso A ( Johr Hoteli; heated e: by 50b tf pnone â€"50ap conâ€" ived 3p moved the man arn they thought was Bergeron, however, of it and with this inflicting a gash tw exposed his windâ€"r ried to the hospita Clericy Man Attempts Reference has been made in The Adâ€" vance recently to the fact that both at Timmins and at Kirkland Lake the police have found it necessary to stop cars from using the streéts and roads as permanent parking places. In these places both convenience and the safety of the public made the action necesâ€" SA The following interesting paragraph is from the editorial nctes in The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, last weeks:â€""After : a conversation this week with Mr. J. A. Habel of Fauquier, M.LA. for Cochrane North, we are authcrized by him to say that he does not approve of the present administraâ€" tion of relief road work, and direct reâ€" lief, in the North, and has tried to have changes made. He will discuss these matters on the fizor of the Legisâ€" lature. It is some consolation to know tha; our member has sought to get betâ€" ter treatment for the district. Existing conditions call for the strongest proâ€" test." Tisdale After Those Parking Cars on Streets eptic jergeron i North Cochrane Member Disapproves Relief Plan The business of the meeting was rouâ€" and the committees for the year were chosen. W. R. Dunbar and W. R. Rinn are new members on the public school board this year and attended the meeting last night. H. W. Hooker heads the public school board this year. He was chosen as chairman at the first meeting of the board last night. H. W. Hooker Chairman of the Public School Board Timmins Division No. 47 wishes to thank the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited, the Business, Profesâ€" sional, and other men of Timmins who helped make their Christmas Drive so successful. Also the Public who helpâ€" ed by patronizing the affairs of the Brigade, the taggers who worked On Tag Day and cthers. The St. John Ambulance Brigade T{mmms Divisicn No 47 per Leslie Bailey. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16" Jackpine 4 ft. and 16" dry Birch; also mixed wood for furnace. Reasonable price. Apâ€" ply to Chaput Mainville, 118 First avenue Timmins, phone 377 52b tf TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE NOTICE Cress Corn and Bunion Salves toâ€" rether banish eight common foot ailâ€" nents. Sold by Moisley Ball. special News Flash 1t A] Apt cy, pleaded guilty on Wednesday 1agistrate‘s court at Rouyn to a ge of assault in connection with shooting of Thos. McDermott igh the arm at Clericy on Christâ€" day. Then in the evening of the _ _daay Béergeron attempted to take wn life by cutting his throat with lece of broken glass. Bergeror > a milk bottle, and when a man occupied the cell with him atâ€" ted to prevent him from carryâ€" ut his intention the police, hearâ€" the struggle, went down and reâ€" d the man and took away what thought was all of the glass. eron, however, had hidden a piece and with this slashed his throat, ting a gash two inches long that sed his windâ€"pipe. He was hurâ€" to the hospital and given attenâ€" promptiy by Dr. Boisvert, and is hought to be in any danger unless ¢ poisoning â€" should â€" develop, eron is about 234 vears of age. | _ Alice Jones Storms, nineâ€"m>nthâ€"o‘d I ‘V Man Attempts 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Suicide in Rouyn (Je]l Storms, of 211 Balsam street, north,. ’ on Sunday, Jan. 13th, at St. week Xavier RBergeron, ofIMar_\s hospital. She had been ill for pleaded guilty on Wednesdayla short time. iIp 0o Ambulance Brigads, wishes to THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO The funeral service by Rev. Bruce Millar Church, from Walker‘s lours on Tuesday after was at the Timmins ce | ViAA _ CA Death of Baby Daughter _ |;,; ; of Mr. and Mrs. B. Storms ) gethe Larcse Rouyn Mines, Limii eccmpany was held by Mr. Ju Makins to be liable for ta town of Cubalt, has filed not peal. The company alleges ment illegal in that the 1: assessed as lots in a subdivi never existed, was never sur was not registered in the l:; office in Haileyoury. The further says, the municipali®] serve a demand for paymen for 1932 and 1933 For the full year 1934 the company milled 547,500 tons of ore with estimatâ€" ed recovery of $7,177,000 or $13.11 per ton, which compares with 546,500 tons treated and total recovery of $6,266.957 or $11.47 per ton for 1933. While ofMiâ€" cial figures are not available for the full year net earnings are estimated at approximately $4 per share after all deductions, whereas surplus in 1933 was $3.21 per share. For the year under review the company distributed $3.50 per share in dividends. LA ROSE ROUYN MINES CO. FILE NOTICE OF APPEAL at $603.297 from 44.765 tons of ore imnillâ€" ed, or average recovery of $13.48 per ton, which compares with $554,008 from 45,700 tons of ore milled and average recovery of $12.12 for November. The propertics located in the Porcuâ€" | ;. pine gold area, received considerable oT attention under earlier operations. On | § the South Keora group a largs mineral [ T zone was located on the surface and A pr shaft put down to 250 feet and a crossâ€" ‘ cut driven to the ore body at this| U horizon. In addition there are two| other shafts, one down 60 feet and the | other 120 feet, while approximatelyi 1,100 feet of lateral work has been completed in addition to 5,000 feet of | ta diamond drilling. The property of ’ fo. Keora Mines has besn explored to some | M extent on four levels down to 285 fest| th depth. | cr Officials of Dome Mines for Decemâ€" ber estimate bullion production valued Iry The Advance Want Advertisement There is also a probability meeting being staged in Toront if such is the case, the | indefinite. DOME MINES $603,297 FOR NOVEMBER ’ Among the visitors to town this week was R. E. Leonard, who for some years | was in charge of J. P. McLaughlin‘s lgrocery department here. Mr. Leonard left here some fifteen years ago, and he was amazed at the progress made by Timmins in the last few years. Hosts l of friends here were delighted to greet !Mr. Leonard again. He is now the reâ€" presentative in charge of all sales in Northern Ontario for the Gutta Percha Rubber Co. His headquarters are in |'I::~ronto but he will make frequent . visits to the North. Plans are under consideration for the formation of a new company to take over and develtp the properties of Keora Mines, South Keora Mines and North Whitney Gold Syndicate. A financial deal which will enable work on a large scale also has ‘bsen comâ€" pleted subject, to the approval of shareâ€" holders of the various companies cOonâ€" cerned. The proposed new company will be capitalized at 3,500,000 shares Cf $1 par value. Other matters discussed were:. ‘Fh? need of more overseers in the game district surrounding North Bay, and the benefit which a buck law would be to _Ontario. The Association has launched an investigation through its members, and reports on the number of deer in various sections of the proâ€" vince are coming in steadily. These show that deer are scarce. The executive took time to estimate deer production. A mature doe, that is, one which is one and a half years old, will give birth generally to two fawns per year. This means that in a pericd of ten year 20 deer would be born from a single mother doe. Members of the executive who atâ€" tended Friday‘s meeting were: E. L. Hughes, president, Trout Mills; Thomas and Charles Kerwin, Callander; M. U. Bates, Metagami; Harold Elder, French River; and Douglas Haynes, assistant general tourist agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway. NEW COMPANY PLANNED FOR PORCUPINE GROUPS At Friday‘s meeting a lengthy dis cussion of suggestions received fro large section of 118 members of Association on the betterment of g and fishery conditions in Ontario cupied most of the time. One of chief objectives is a fish hatchery be established at North Bay, and members are of the opinion that government is favourable to suc proposal. Oldâ€"Time Resident Here _ | Welcomed to the Town: According to despatches from North Bay, Port Arthur will likely be the scene of the annual meeting of the Ontaria Tourist Traders‘ Association. This was announced by E. L. Hughes, Trout Mills, president, following an executive meeting held in the Empire hotel, at North Bay on Friday. The dates of the annual conference will be February 11 and 12%, he said. Plans for Annual Meeting of the Tourist Association ernool cemet of 91 AD nduct?eC Unitec al~ parâ€" BuI discu from of tl and will be of tht ghiiin 8 ind he e by the aimné oC â€" the the i@t "The Ontario Minister of Health has revised his decision to do away with district health officers in the North recognizing that these officials are much needed. A district M. O. H. will again be appointed and stationed at North Bay, which will be our nearâ€" est office. The time seems opportune, on the eve of the Legislature meeting, to suggest that North Bay is altoâ€" gether too distant to serve a large part of the North, and that another district M.OH. should be appointed at Cochâ€" rane, to serve the very large district as tention. ClOSser superyvisiOn Of town and village sanitation, the milk and water supply, etc., would be Oother naâ€" tural duties. We believe that the two members for North and South Cochâ€" rane should ask for such an appointâ€" ment at Cochrane, housing the new district M.OMH. in the court house there and getting once." than The Advance. The Northern Tribune wants the government to apâ€" point two district medical health offiâ€" cers for this large area. There is certainly much to be said in favour of The Northern Tribune‘s suggestion. As The Northern Tribune notes, the territory recently under charge of the ons health officer is too large an areca for one man to fully cover. ~In an editorial article The Northern Tribune in emcrgency for the wellâ€"being of : ailing, particularly in such times these when penury among settlers i strong deterrent to proper medical tention. Closer supervision of to far north as MSosonee, as far west as Nakina, south as far as perhaps Engleâ€" hart, and east to the Quevec border. This is a huge district for any superâ€" vising medical authority to cover, and there is enough important work to do to ksep ten good men busy, working in conjunction with resident local doctors. The cost would not be high, the results in improved health of our people should utterly dwarf the cost. In certain matters of caring for isolated patients, our doctors need the carte blanche of scme provincial authority to do things SAaAVS : â€" The Advance some weeks ago found fault with the provincial government for the dismissing of the district medical health officers in this part of the North where the number of unâ€" crganized districts make their work inâ€" dispensible. Last week The Advance gave credit to the Ontario Government for the promise to reappoint district health officers for the North. The Northern Tribune goes a step further Yesterday four convicts at San Quenâ€" tin, California, were able to escape from prison after slugging the warden and kidnapping six men. Later, howâ€" ever, the escaped convicts were recapâ€" tured after one convict had been seriâ€" ously wounded and the three others surrendered, though two of the hostages were injured in the battle between the priscners and the pursuing posse. The Hearst correspondent of The Northern Tribune writes last week as follows:â€""A settler named. Levesque from near Opasatika has been brought into St. Paul‘s hospital in a precariâ€" ous condition resulting from an attack by his sled dogs. It appears he was attempting to straighten out a tangle in his dog team when he was savagely attacked by one of the animals and not before bhe was badly bitten and torn in his side was the man able to subdue it. Apparently there was some delay in getting the injured man to the hosâ€" pital and he arrived in an excsedingly grave condition, and fears are enterâ€" tained as to the outcome. It has alâ€" ready been necessary to amputate one of the unfcrtunate man‘s legs as a sult of infection." San Quentin Prisoners Caught After Escaping G. R. White, of the Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" stone store staff, was called last week to his old home in Trenton cwing to the illness of his father and mother following the destruction of their home by fire. The old homestead burned down, and though Mr. and Mrs. White, Sr., escaped any injury from the fire, the shock was a severe one to them and both of them were quite ill as a result. A te:ephone message from Mr. White this morning says that they are new well on the way to recovery again. ATTACKED BY HIS OwWN sLEIGH DOGS RECENTLY W. P. Olton, who has been in charge of the catering for the men employed at the Canusa Mine, near Porcupine, for the past four years and a half, left this week for Cochrane where he will take up residence for the winter. Mrs. Olton has been at Cochrane with her daughter there for some months past. Motors annual The Catholic Women‘s League anâ€" ncunce a card party to be held on Wednesday, Jan. 23rd, in the basement of the Church of the Nativity, Special dzsor prize of a turkey. Mr. Pete Nicholson returned on Monâ€" day after two weeks‘ vacation in Toâ€" ronto. Mrs. W. R. Dodge is in St. Mary‘s hospital making good progress to reâ€" covery after a operation for appendiâ€" Irges Two District Health Officers for This North AL Bornâ€"In Timmins on Wednesday n. lith, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomasâ€" 01 McDoweii, orf the McDowell is in Toronto attending the big motor shcw there. For â€"sure resuit vance want advts for classified advt a1 gue, Ccharged wishes of the in the plebisc the transfer question of d no single dist vote substant The most graceful gentleman dancet will get a merchandise certificate for $5.00 from Chas. Pierce Sons., Ltd Hardware Co. The highlights in the trial « Hauptman on charges of Ki and murdering Baby Lindbe cludes the arrival in New York There will be publi and after the contest. Highlights in Trial of Hauptman in New Jersey Big Majority Vote to Return to Germany The figu: Return to status quo Unicon witl All that clal results world was little territ council face of Cables speaking : staunches Saar tert Germany The plebiscit national tcday, ; Dance Prizes to be (Given Wednesday Night Jan. 2 Hitler is ity in Statet dia. tler is Given 9 to 1 Majorâ€" ity in Vote on Monday. Way is Prepared for Unâ€" derstanding with France. c 1tor distric antial 11 rompUly a viding the 1LSa@ague Of 1 rwhelming vC with interp ha most interesting is being staged on on Wednesda Th T1 Saarbru in the trial of Bruno arges of kidnapping ‘ntena mpson use Porcupine Adâ€" One cent per word e known to the nsfer of the rich millions of tons of Reich â€" by the the an ind wi dancing befort Jitney dancing s as exptI ected to han e nder \fter New Honours rritory Golf C} shown a the ing Train No. 18â€"Porquis to North Bay x events} daily except Sunday with connections l at the| from points on the Porcupine, Iroquois ay evenâ€"|Falls and Elk Lake Branches and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from iltz Through sleeping car serâ€" T‘wentyâ€" , vice Timmins to Ottawa. t, second Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian r weekly| Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. > money Trains Nos. 46 and 47.â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" ‘r in the‘ rane, carrying through sleepers between se certi=| Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and agge Co.| Rouyn, Montreal and Cochrane. Parâ€" lor cafe car service operating between i dancer | North Bay and Swastika. These trains cate for| use Canadian National Railways Staâ€" As.. Ltd.l tion at North Bay. mm c ig . the pressed o make off MAln any In pidqyers Ol LIiGIARIlG ADCI ampionship at Melbourt he mad Open at ber 12th, 26th, 1934, January 9th, 23rd February 6th, 20th, 1935. Close connections at North Bay for points South, East and West. Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Porquis daily except Sunday with close conâ€" nection for points on Elk Lake Branch, points on the Nip‘ssing Central,, Kirkâ€" land Lake to Noranda and the Iroâ€" quois FPalls and Porcupine Brantches and on Monday. Wednesday and PFriâ€" day to points north of Porquis. Through sleeping car service between Ottawa and Timmins. A.J. PARK, General Freight Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ontario. Daily except Sunday service between New Liskeard, Elk Lake and intermeâ€" diate points. For further particulars, apply to any T. N. O. Rly, Agent or Kirkland Lake, Jan. 14 The Advance. A gcod township of Teck‘s relief sclved for the winter at l¢ cial announcement of 3 Goodfish Road project an the Swastikaâ€"Matachewa last wook. Mr. Carter, i1 announcement â€" that the thanks due John Ro Porquis Junctio coâ€"operation mf to a problem t Teck‘s Reliecf Problem Solved by Road Projects Connections at Swastika, daily with Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Ont., Alâ€" dermac, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. TEMISKAMING _ AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE Connections at Porquis Jct. daily for Iroquois Falls. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17TH, 1935 nxiety he cording | ied men Goodfish township achewan e workle â€"Juncetion, for ation making r roblem that wa Winning Grive t relief plans, ks of tho municipal Rowlandson, ML.A tion, for his enthus ) Reeyvw from n making th i part of} The ef problem was least with offiâ€" f plans for the ind the work on wan road late here. wiil WO ks each Specinl nuslastic solution n~ some official stated ality is 30