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@046 04004000 09 0090 00009 0 0 0 00000 0 0 # 000# o o Tony Zimblatte, 16â€"yearâ€"old son of Thos. Zimblatte, of North Bay, was killed instantly in an automobile acciâ€" dent last week. According to informâ€" ation secured by the police in the matâ€" ter, the lad was in a car driven by his cousin. The car was going north and turned out to meet a car on the Thibâ€" ault hill, a mile north of the city. The right hand door flew open and the young man was thrown out on the rocks at the side of the road. He suffered injuries to his head and side from which he died almost instantly. The car in Which the young men were drivâ€" At the hospital, police took a stateâ€" ment from all three members of the Taylor family and from Gough. Conâ€" tinuing their investigation after Dr. Charles Galliver p€rformed a postâ€" mortem on the body of Gough, police arrested John Taylor, He was reâ€" manded to jail by Justicse of the Peace John McQuaker. Youth Killed at North Bay in Auto Accident Taylor, his father, â€"Archie Taylor and sister, Marian Taylor, who were in the house at the time, were al questioned but could throw little light on what actually had happened other than what Taylor told police. According to police, Gough went to the homs of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law about 10 o‘clock Sunday evening and enterâ€" ed ‘by the back door. Taylor was i1 the kitchen, making sandwiches an( cutting bread with a butcher knife He turned as Gough came into th« room, police said, and threw his art about Taylor‘s neck. The knife, helc in Taylor‘s left hand, penetratec Gough‘s body and he fell to the floor Gough digd in the Owen Sound Genâ€" eral angd Marine hospital after makâ€" ing a statement which city police would not divulge. "Every ‘organization in the town is coâ€"operating with the fire department in an endeavour to make this the must educational and instructive convention John Taylor, 35, Owen Sound, was arrested . Monday and charged with murder following the death early that morning of Arthur Gough, Taylor‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law, from a knife wound in the abdomen. "The Temiskaming Firemen‘s Assoâ€" ciation invites you and your friends to be the guests of the New Liskeard Fire Department at their twentieth annual convention, to be held this year in New Liskeard on Sunday and Monday, september 29th and 30th. Owen Sound Man Held in Death of Brotherâ€"inâ€"Law Temiskaming Firemen‘s Convention Sept. 29â€"30 For a great many years the annual convention of the Temiskaming Fireâ€" men‘s Association has been a feature of the fall season in this North. This year the convention is to be held at Neéew Liskeard on Sunday and Monday, Hept. 29th and 30th. Invitations to the event have been sent out, over the signature of Joe Marcella, president, Kirkland Lake; F. E. Thompson, secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, New Liskeard; W. G. Armstrong, mayor of New Liskeard; and A. M. Douglas, secretary of the New ard Fire Dept. These invitaâ€" tions 1 "in part as follows:â€" Annual Meeting This Year to be Held at New Liskeard. Interesting and Valuable Event. Attractive Proâ€" gramme Being Prepared. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 31H 1938 Security 21 Pine St. N INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND REAL ESTATE MORT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER l1th and 12th MAE WEST in Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block TYVMMIN Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher FIRE INSURA NCE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, sEPTEMBER 13th and 14th MARIAN MARSH and RALPH MORGAN in MONDAY and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th and 10th EDWARD G. ROBINSON AND JEAN ARTHUR in "THE WHOLE TOWN‘S Midnright Show, Sunday, Sept. 8thâ€"Playing Preview on "THE WHOLE TOWN‘s TALKINCG®" FRIDAY AND sATURDAY, sSEPTEMBER 6th and 7th CARY COOPER and MYRNA LOY in Call in or Phone for Fulb Particulars at new low rates $ mNortnhn. 1n to be held : and Monda Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"It is curious that newspapers should spseak of five miles as a short swim, when we do not suppose that one citizen out of a hundred could swim ‘half that disâ€" tance in an afternoon. For several months he conducted his own barber shop on Main street, Rouyn, but lately had been employed in anâ€" other shop. His acquaintances said he had been in financial difficulties and had shown signs of despondency. Mr. Massicotte was married a few months ago. He came to Rouyn about two years ago from St. Prosper, Dorâ€" chester County, Que., where members of his family still live. The body of Charles Massicotte, 29, wellâ€"known Rouyn barber, was found behind a school at Rouyn, a bullet hole from a .22 rifle just over his eyes and the rifle lying beside him. Mr. Massiâ€" cotte had been missing since PFriday evening. ing was owned by Thos. Zimblatte. By an odd coincidence, this is the second fatality in which this car has been concerned. On August 4th it was beâ€" ing driven by James Nicholls, of North Bay, when it struck and killed Mrs. Amselia Gauthier on the Ferguson highway at Cook‘s Mills. Nicholls was charged with negligent driving in this case and was given one year suspended sentence in connection with the acciâ€" dent. After the accident last week the auto swerved into a rock before it could be stopped, jarring the front wheel locse, rnd while the injured lad was being rushed to the hospital, the wheel came off. As it happened, icwever, there was a truck passing at he time and the trip to the hospital at Torth Bay was completed in this truck vith very little delay. At the hospital rowever, the doctors found that the lad 1ad dieq instantly. Medical attention was necessary for the cousin in the car who broke down completely at the hosâ€" jital when they found that Tony was jead. The injuries sustained by Tony included a fractured skull, a broken right arm and a fractured leg. Rouyn Barber Found Dead Beside Discharged Gun en at t be intée calling peéer person an(t $1.00 or 0C Qer perSOIL. Meals 40c. "Beach Gardensâ€"Rooms $1.50 or 75¢ per person. Meals 50c. Make your reservation at once. "The registration office will open Sunday in the Grand Union Hotel and there will be something doing every minute from then until Tuesday mornâ€" ing, and longer if you care to stay." per person. 1 Make your : "The â€"regis! Sunday in the there will be minute from t "This ask that off and 70 Gran( Windsotr aqua pers inmetr cularliyv eW his PHONE 11% 13%§ MORTGAGES Hotelâ€"Rooms $1.50 or T75¢ in( $1.00 or 50¢c per person. an â€"annua@ u take ty Meals B aird nâ€" Hotel â€"â€" (« Rooms $3.00 Service Phone 104 ual affair and we two or three days _ meet your friends Papers will be givâ€" n in which all will matter what their clation, and the being neglected follows:â€" (convention .00 or $1.50 inow 1IeasiDie 1O Cut out sample tThat | will represent the average of the ore. | By proper attention to this and ! similar points, Mr. Black and his staff |have now achieved at Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves a system of sampling that apâ€" proaches the ideal, namely an accurate measure of the gold at all important ; places in the mill and a balanced stateâ€" ment of these values. This enables him t> detect and check any waste of gold or the ineficiency of any particuâ€" lar process, and thus helps him to keep up the marvelous overâ€"all efficiency of the plant, which extracts 97 pc. or more of the gold from the ore. ‘ | in the mill is a case in point. | _ MalecIm Black, who is in charge of | the mill of Wrightâ€"Hargreaves at Kirkâ€" |land Lake, describes in the September Bulletin of the Canadian Institute of | Mining and Metallurgy the meth>ds. each of them with novel points calcuâ€" lated to improve its accuracy, that are used in sampling. As it enters the mill the ore is in comparatively large pieces and the gold is scattered through these pieces in a most erratic way. It is obviously impossible, therefore, to take a sample of these pieces that will truly represent the average of the ore. Soon, however, this ore is ground to the ness of flour and at the same time is thoroughly mixed. In the gold is distributed fairly evenly !t.hroughout this fine material, and it is now feasible to cut out a sample that | will represent the average of the ore. The gold mills of the North Country have developed, little by little, refineâ€" ments that make them the equal of any in the world; and in some respects they have won a position of leadership. This has come about by the ceaseless efforts of the metallurgists, whose ingenuity and persistency have achieved some remarkable results. Measuring the amount of gold at the various stages in the mill is a case in point. Rev. Fr. Renaud officiated at the funeral of J. Henri Larocque at Holy Cross Cathedral, Haileybury, on Thursâ€" ! day of last week. The late Mr. Larocque disq suddenly at Rouyn last week. He was a former resident of Haileybury and had apparently been in usua) health until he consulted a doctor at Rouyn and was advised to take a rest for a time. Later in the day, a friend. G. Sequin, also a former Haileybury ‘man. went to his hoom and failing to gain admittance, broke in the door. He found Mr. Larocque lying on the bed and apparently seriously ill. Mediâ€" |cal and other aid was summoned but death resulted shortly afterwards. The late Mr. Larocque was 56 years of age had liveg in Hailéeybury for many ! years previous to going to Rouyn where he conducted a poolroom. His family remained in Haileybury, but had spent the month of July with him at Rouyn. In addition to the bereaved widow, he is survived by three daughters liviny at Haileybury, and two brothers, Oneâ€" sime Larocque, North Bay, and Joseph Larocque, Haileybury. mm en h en s mm oo on m m mm mm« on road and took them in and fed them. Then came further trouble, the police being called to make the former owner release the seized cattle. He was in court at Cochrane recently in the matâ€" ter and then there was trouble for the magistrate. Certainly Magistrate Tuckâ€" er would not like to send a settler to jail for taking in cattle that he no doubt félt were his own, but at the same time the law must be upheld, and under the law the cattle no longer beâ€" longed to the settler, having been duly seized for debt. Magistrate Tucker upâ€" held the law all right, and made it clear that there must be no interâ€" ference in such cases. At the same time he didâ€" not deal harshly with the settler. In this case the settler was placed under suspendea sentence for the offence, which seems to meset all the needs of the case without undue severity upon a more or less innocent offender. V alue of Accurate Gold Sampling in Mine Industry A. Drinson, settler in the Cochrane area, has had rather an â€" unusual trouble with the cows that were his, and then ceased to be his, and then came back to him. He had failed to square up with the tax collector and as a result four head of cattle were seized at his place. The cattle were taken away from his farm but were stored, as it were, at a neighbouring farm. That would appear to be enough trouble for four head of cattle to visit on a man, but there is more to follow. The cattle did not like it on the neighâ€" bour‘s farm and they came back to their original owner who apparently did not want the poor cattle on the Settler in Cochrane Area has Trouble Over Cows The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "HMaileybury this week is entertaining. all unaware, a distinguished visitor from the United States, in the person of Mrs. John Paul Jones, of Long Beach, California, National Commanâ€" der of Disabled War Veterans of America. Mrs. Jones is here for a visit with her son, Traffic Officer A. R. Clark of provincial police headquarâ€" ters, and Mrs. Clark, Russell street. She is the holder of the "Purple Heart," presented by the governmen of the United States for war service, and has had a distinguished career in her work for the exâ€"service men of the republic who fought in the Great War. It is unfortunate that Mrs. Jones has been indisposed since her arrival in Hailleybury. Earlier in the summer she suffered a heart attack while on a visit to Washington and a recurrence of this trouble has kept her confined to the house. Haileybury citizens wi join in wishing for her a spseedy 1e covery and a pleasant visit in town Former Haileybury Man Dies from Heart Trouble Distinguished Visitors at Haileybury from U.S. TIMMINS ONTARIO thc (‘f ‘ .“0““““‘““ Mi | got into it, show the 3 for a soldiet bers of the ( the chief iten course time "Oldâ€"Timers" they fared i: veteran upon umn, stated * between Italy branch will be banquet a\./ailable. Sept. 9th, come to : Sept. 30th the branch should t cther conventions. Th and if carried through, slightest doubt but tha meeting on Monday w tending if only to get standing. Secretary P delegates to the provincilal convention will rerider their report. A large numâ€" ber will be initiated into the branch. Much discussion will no dsubt centre around the convention to be held here next year and it would seem none too soon to elect a committee to get things in order. It is the desire of all memâ€" bers spoken to upon the subject that the branch should try â€"to beat all morrow; i1 We COuUid onliy §CL d the day would be a great success. The »fficers mess in the Nisssn huts about 5 miles away have one but they are sure to be making good use of it."" .It was a nod to a blind horse. As dusk approached six stalwart Canadians took their place on a lorry, which was taking in supplies. It had to pass said Nissen huts. A matter of a sham acciâ€" dent got the mess orderly about 200 yvards down the road. The truck backed up to the hut, four of the six trundled the instrument into the lorry and away. Daylight came and with it the piano, which was of a light oak stain. Now we had "scrounged" the piano, what if the officers came in search? A can of black paint did the trick and a pedal knocked off, temporarily. They did come, but that was not the piano they had lost. All was "jakealoo" (another Army word), and that piano travelled with this particular company until abandoned on the Amiens push. That, my friends, was "scrounging" as known to the troops. There were other forms such as searching "Dead Fritzes" for TIron Crosses, badges, buttons or anyâ€" thing which could be classed as a souâ€" venir. The habitual "scrounger" could enrich himself materially after a trip among likely material for his souvenir craze. Bids ran high even for the bit of ribbon which went with an Iron Cross, and the latter would go sky high before being knocked down. German gun pits and captured machine gun posts were favourite hunting ground, and the owner of a spiked Prussian guard helmet was the envy of all ranks. The Advance in its last three issues has been asking for curios and souâ€" venirs to decorate the walls of the Leâ€" gion hall. There may ke several in Timmins who have some of the above mentioned scuvenirs, but they are treaâ€" sured possessions, having a link to the past. In any event a list of articles that would make an interesting collecâ€" tion for the Legion hall is given hereâ€" with:â€"German helmets or caps, belts, hand grenades, shell caps, machine gun belts, cartridge cases, rifles, bayoâ€" nets, ‘swords, badges, maps, aeroplan: parts, in fact anything that had a war flavour. So come on boys, bring in your souvenirs, the downstairs will look all the better for a few of them and make an interesting exhibit for the visitors. We‘re Away Again‘! Now that every one has had their holidays and those who had none, have zathered in the backyard harvest, the Timmins branch of the Canadian Leâ€" gion thinks it‘s about time to start the fall season, and so the cpening general meeting will be held on Monday next at 8.00 pm. There should be a very large attendance and the business will be of a most interesting nature. The delegates to the provincial convention will their report. A large numâ€" holidays and th zathered in the the boys only on old hurc one cen fast approachin players in the « things looked bl festive season. added to the by every Br Great War : ing: "borrow. sarily with it ever been sc: enlightenmen taining pastit delightec step an( situation in alarm a Christmas at the motr "I know how you be morrow* if ‘we could ns have 11 a t The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine nmnin for th Africa will be been 1f Among My Souvenirs Don 11 Pnatuataats ateataate ate ate ateate ats cte ate ateateate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ce ate ungstet Hfe. C( will be 11 8.00 p at II WA WA a Ethiopia a the pro3ramme. UI be allowed for the l us "Rookies" how th Africa. One old ing last week‘s colâ€" n}p 1 should be a very the business will ting nature, The rincial convention y _ tO â€" beat Aill it is a fine spirit there is not the ; it will be. The il1l be worth atâ€" yourself in good orrester will be ceive any dues 11 next M If yYou i three piar nd no pian ~for a dism: > Timmins on and one t Mondgday, you can‘t another on to again prepare ill memâ€" eir symâ€" t a plano, cess. The huts about , they are of ‘At."*": ,It As dusk Canadians which was Da t been r‘ with 11 [oOr rid nal 1€ The past weekâ€"end set a record for visitors to see the Dionne quintuplets at Callander. Nearly 8,000 people saw the five little sisters when the latter made their regular appearance on the verandah of the Dr. Dafoe hospital. The estimate said that about 3,500 peoâ€" ple were at each of the two daily "shows." Try The Advance Want Advertisements In addition to the above letters from ministers and churches, there are equally complimentary newspaper noâ€" tices from scores of towns and cities for the Virginia Jubilee Singers. It would appear that in the concert under the auspices of the Timmins United Church Choir in the church on Monâ€" day, Sept. 16th, there is another musiâ€" cal treat for the people of town and district. NEARLY EIGHT THOUSAND DIONNES AT WEEKâ€"END In reference to the last words in the above testimonial, "when they return," it may be said that return engageâ€" ments are the rule with the Virginia Jubilee Singers. Those who have heard them once are anxious to hear them again. Rev. L. I. Hunter, B.A., B.D., Westâ€" moreland United Church, Toronto, says:â€"‘"My people are unanimous in their praise. It was a concert thorâ€" oughly in keeping with the best tradiâ€" tions of the church. The singing was thrilling. A full house will greet them when they return." "A programme satisfactory from every point of view," is the comment Oof Rev. S. Ernest Lewis, M.A., Sherâ€" bourne United Church, Toronto. Rev. W. J. Johnston, B.A., B.D., of Eglington United Church, Toronto, gives the following unsolicited testiâ€" monial:â€""One of the finest concerts I have ever heard in my church. I was delighted beyongq measure." Rey. G. 0. Fallis, B.D., C.B.E., Trinity United Church, Toronto:â€"‘"The Virâ€" ginia Jubilee Singers pleased everyone both Sunday and at their concert on Monday. They were simply superb. Nothing we have had for a long time in Trinity Church has created so much enthusiasm." In recent years the Timmins United Church Choir has been responsible for a number of musical treats provided here for musicâ€"lovers, the events ‘inâ€" cluding ‘both local and outside talent. An extra special musical event is being sponsored by the Choir for Monday esvening, Sept. 16th, commencing at 8.15 p.m. This is a visit here of the famous Virginia Jubilee Singers, whose notable programmes have delighted litâ€" erally hundreds of audiences on this continent. Last year the Virginia Jubilee Singers made no less than 48 appearances in leading Toronto churches and every event was a decidâ€" ed success. Some of the comments made on the Virginia Jubilee Singers may ‘be of interest:â€" Here for instance is an expression of opinion by Rev. J. D. Parks, M.A., B.D., of the Carleton Street United Church, Toronto. Rev. Mr. Parks was ‘for several years minister in charge of the Timmins United Church and his opinâ€" ion will carry very strong influence here. Rev. Mr. Parks ‘says:â€"*"Their singing at the church services was a real inspiration, and their programme on Monday evening was all that could be desired." Virginia Jubilee Singers to be Here pathy to these youngsters, but those that are medically fit and of age will also be ready to take their medicine from the "Master Minds" of the Army. Everyone is hoping and praying that there will be no war. One thought will be uppermost in the minds of all and that is that it will be postponed long enough for the "Getâ€"Together" Night of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion, which is billed to take place on Sopt. 28th, in the Legion hall, Page Mussolini, please! At United Church, Timmins, on Monday Evening, Sept. 16th, Under Auspices of the Choir. Come Early ! Monday, September Business : Opening General Meeting OF THE Timmins Branch 88, Canadian Legion We‘re A f w ay Again | Delegates Report of Prov. Convention Initiation of New Members (ieneral Business and Welfare of Legion Box 1428 at 8,00 p.m the spread between comparable Canaâ€" dian and American prices has bseen greater than 42 cents. Hull said further potentiai protecâ€" tion is afforded the United States wheat growers by tariff laws pserimitting the President to increase the duty to equalâ€" ize differences in cost of production and by recent Agricultural Adjust;ient Adâ€" ministration amendments empowering the President to impose limitations on imports to prevent their interfering with crop adjustment programmes. In connection with the present tariff, Hull said that in recent weeks _ "With reference to your constituents‘ concern over the possibility of dumpâ€" ing (that is, selling below the going market price) of Canadian wheas by the Canadian Government under the new wheat control plan adoptsa in July of this year, I understand the Canadian Prime Minister, Mr. Bennett, made a public announcement at the time of the snactment of the plan to the effect that the Canadian Governâ€" ment would not dump wheat in any market," the letter added. Wants Best Pricc: "I understand, also, that Mr. Mcâ€" Farland, chairman of the new Wheat Control Board, is anxious to secure the highest market price for Canadian wheat,. Moreover, the antiâ€"dumping act of 1921 would afford protection in the event dumping of Canadian wheat should be attempted." at Washington, D.C., by Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The Secretary spiked fears in the midâ€"West that Canadian wheat would be "dumped" in this country, but reâ€" vealed the Department of Agriculture "anticipates a considerable need for Canadian hard wheat during the comâ€" ing winter and spring." In a lettsr to Senator Burke, of Nebraska, who inquired about the situâ€" ation after Nels B. Updike, Omaha grain man, expressed fear Canadian wheat would move into the United States in large volume, Mr. Hull said there was no way to measure the need for Canadian wheat at present. Not Encugh Hard Wheat It was impossible, he said, to know how much American spring hard wheat crop would be suitable for millâ€" ing. But because of rust, it was exâ€" pected there would not be sufficient American hard wheat availabie for reâ€" quirements of millers. Mr. Hull pointed to the suggestion from Updike that imports be halted, and said his information was that Canâ€" ada wanted to sell its wheat for the best possible price, but laws of the United States furnisned a means to protect American farmers if the case proved otherwise. But "Mussolini‘" Once Said : "Give It Back to Indians" Heard on the broken English) ch One Christmas night, in London, England, in 1865, a family of children were playing at seasonable games, when, suddenly, the door of the room swung open. There stood a talil, blackâ€" bearded figure, carrying a basket. Scarcely Santa Claus, but he was welâ€" comed eagerly. Their father, he came forward, and disclosed the contents of the basketâ€"a baby, their tiny sister, just born, the family‘s most wonderâ€" ful Christmas gift. Thus was Evangeâ€" line Booth introduced to her brothers and sisters. She is now General of the Salvation Army, in third succession to that father. General Evangeline Booth will be visiting Canada to conduct, in Toronto, from October 4th to 10th, the Army‘s fiftyâ€"third annual Congress in the Dominion. The largest halls, enâ€" gaged for the meetings, include the Maple Leaf Gardens, and the Varâ€" sity arena. Excursions will be running from all parts of the Dominion. GENERAL EVANGELINE BOOTH AT CONGREs®® INX OCTOBER Supplies of Canadian hard wheat will be needed by the United States this season, it was disclosed this wesk United States will Need Wheat Supply from Canada 1 How? see sign a mile t Stay Late ! tmas night, in London, 1865, a family of children xz at seasonable games, nly, the door of the room There stood a talil, blackâ€" ure, carrying a basket. ta Claus, but he was welâ€" ly. Their father, he came | disclosed the contents of 1 over stations » Mussoiini‘." Mussolini is get me Kar." n somewhat Timmins Automotive Leaders Du 39â€"61 Third Avenue Timmins, Ont. Stake Body 1% ton Truck IMPERIAL MOTOR SALES TRUCK SPECIAL and 10 more good _ values. priced very Iow from $35.00 to $150.00. Be sure to see all these cars. A close inspection will prove our claim "the best Used‘ Car Values in town. Easy terms on every car and a small depcosit will hold it till you want it. This is an exceptionally good buy. In beautiful condition New Duco. 1931 DeSoto 8 Sedan special Sedan. 6 wire wheels and trunk rack. Blue Duco. Reâ€"conditicned motor. Plenty of carefree mileage left,. Just the Finish, trim ard tires in exâ€" ollent condition,. A â€" real bargain. Get â€" here early for this job. Dodge 6 Sedan 1931 Dodge 8 Sedan 1933 Plymouth Coupe Cleanâ€" Up Sale Used Cars Good for miles and miles of troubleâ€"free transportation In Al cordition. .A ; for somebody A truly fine car in condition, Nice family car, good tires, finish like new. A real chance to buy a good Used Car at low endâ€"ofâ€"season prices, So low in fact that no reasonable offer will be refusâ€" ed. See these and choose yours. Come in and let‘s talk terms. Well meet you more than half way,. Your present Completcly reconditioned and in great shape throughout. car taken as down payment and the rest is easy.. . Enjoy the pleasure of a real car. With rumble seat. This car is just like new with very small mileage, 1931 Pontiac Sedan A practically new car that will go at a low figure. 1931 Pontitac Sedan al 1932 Durant Coupe BB: I)eS()t;) Sedan 1931 Willys Sedan 1933 Dodge Sedan 1934 Ford Coupe 1930 Marquette Sedan wheels 1932 Chrysler 6 Sedan Chevrolet Coupe els, Motor in good condition. CaFr you are looking for., PAGE THREE excellent buy