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the controls, Every effort was made to induce him to behave. Soon, however, the airman félt their safety was in darger from Koenecke‘s actions. Evenâ€" tually he became violent, they said, and attacked Davis. The airplane was travelling about 100 miles an hour. Mulqueeny was certain that unless Koenecke was controlied all three would be killed in the crash of the machine. To save the lives of the Mulâ€" queeny says he struck Koenecke over the head with a fire extinguisher, He th:n managcd to get down to earth and make a landing. He landed on the Long Branch race track. It was found that Koenecke was dead. Davis was injured, his arra being hurt in the melee, and his clothes being soak>d with blood. machine was damaged in making the forced landing. The Mimico police took the two airmen in charge and later a manslaughter chargs was laid. will be cortinued throughâ€" out the Month of September Tickets will be valid to lsave T. N. O. â€"N, C. R. regular stations Friday and valid to return leaving Moosonce Monâ€" day following dats of sale. Detroit pilot, a chute jumber, v co nbolice court manslaughter i death of Len P tional League t was ‘n the airp landing at Min ing at an early were remanded dayvy) morning. at Detroit i the takeâ€"of queeny, Ko stunts, put were flying where stunt legal. Koen Tickets will be horored in siceping cars between Cochrans and Moosones on payment of regular sleeping car fare. For Ball Player Killed in Plane 2000 Ft. up TEMISEKAMINXG AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAIL WAY COMPANY :“00000000000000000000000 00009808048 0 9 0 0 %009 8 ¢0#%0%%0 0s Accordin lice by the roted ball Pilot and d 04 00 080 o 0 % 0 0 0 % 6 000 6 9 0 ¢ 46 0 6 0 6 0 0 6 6 0 4 6 0 4 0 6 4 4 44 0 6 4 44 6 466 % ONE CENI A MILE William Coach Excursion MOOSONEE and Return Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER 2%5th ar DICK POWELL AND GLORIA STUART in "GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935" i Pine Street N. PF EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Mimico early ho Midnight Show Sunday, Sept. 22ndâ€"Plaj "FOUR HOURS TO KIL!, ERIDAY and SATURDAY sEPTEMBEER %%th and 28th GEORGE Q‘BRIEN in "HARD ROCK HARRIGAN" Koenecke was dead. Davis his arra being hurt in nd his clothes being soak>d FRIDAY and sATURDAY, sSEPTEMBER 20th and 21st BUCK JONES in tA T 1¢€ Mu A} 1€ Jil0 their safety was in ecke‘s actions. Evenâ€" violent, they said, is. The airplane was 100 miles an hour. ertain â€" that â€"unless EYESIGHMT SPECIALIST Located in Halperin‘s Jewellery stor artered the plane to Buffalo. After to Pilot Mulâ€" r:iced him to do told him they inadian territory be considered ilâ€" ind TUESDAY, sSEPTEMBER 23rd and 24th / tered ) Butf tarted tO f ‘t was mad Soon, howe was damaged landing. The two airmen in manslaughter ipp mA ‘uesd 16 10n WIC Brooklyt se dead LY15, DPAAA 1 in Mimi necke rab poâ€" al expenses belongs to The result of the department of the C Institute for the Blin. dred and thirtyâ€"nin blind concessionaires Dcminion are makin development unique LaPalme Porcupine stockholders will mest early in October, it is reported from Toronto, to consider the terms of the trade for Pamour stock. It has been stated on good authority that the basis of the trade will be one share of Pamour for every 8.6 shares cf LaPalme Porcupine. In the famous Ottawa investigation into the operations of chain stores and similar commercial organizations, there was one which escaped the attention of the commission. That was the chain of cafeterias and tobacco and news stands opcrated. by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The chain now compris:s more than 60 separate commercial undertakings in Ontario alons. They are located in Torcnto, Hamilton, Peterborough, Otâ€" tawa, Timmins, Kapuskasing, London, Windsor. Brockville and other places. Pritce spreads 1 terprises are nC fit of the owne The institute concession, anc ment and the s Chain that Escaped the Attention of Mr. Stevens Perhaps the main reason that they did not come under the eye of the Otâ€" tawa commission on Mass Buying and Price Spreads is that these C.N.I.B. enâ€" terpriseos are not opscrated for the proâ€" welfare of in any ot] The full team, in addition to captain Whitcombe angq Cox, consists of Whitâ€" combe‘s »rothers, Reginald and Alf Perry, British open winner; Alf Padgham, Porcy Alliss, Richard Burton, Jack Busson and Edward W. Jarman. British pros, Abe Mite can and Fred Robson, bid the team farewel on the bcat train for embark on the Emp The full Whitcomb combe‘s 31 Alf Perry for a longâ€"lost brother in Americ woll as play golf. He took along al photograph which he intends to u trying to trace his brother from he hasn‘t heard in 20 yvears. Meeting of Consider British Pro. Golif Team to Piay in United States It 10n OoIf t he make T Sa quad eb W C anoth i revealed h lost ‘broth J golf. He : AI of supervision and porâ€" mverhead. Anything he or above and bevond his other wWa, includin Abe Mitchell unique _ blind part U yOrk «C to nim. the operation of this he Canadian National Bling is that one hunâ€" â€"nine blind or nearly rires throughout the on LaPalme to Sale to Pamour hone 212 bu ey are located in , Peterborough, Otâ€" apuskasing, London, > and other places. ) years additio: [orm i big quad mE d 26th ng the veteran 1, George Dunâ€" ETe on hand to s it entrained juthampton to s of Australia i why the reâ€" campaign for e Institute in for the proâ€" 1e operators. tand or the the equipâ€" perator pays world membe AITM )1 for the parallel an old ) use in 1i whom recent rv and T could rs of look A] day last the in | of 1935 compared with 73 : period of 1933. The gain « ;x'epresents a marked ady levels of the earlier part there was a rapid gain months of 19833, the trend upward until the presen ;porary setbacks being of quent advances. The m( for 1935 have consistentl over the same months o be addeq that the leve! been slightly above tha | year of 1926, chosen as t repressntative of average ‘the postâ€"war period. ’ Better Bond P Another development 0 ‘importance was the adyv grade bond prices. The i tario Government bond i 99.4 in the first At the election of officers the execuâ€" tive was returned by acclamation with More than 50 nurses from District No. 9 of the Registered Nurses‘ Associaâ€" tion, which includes Timmins, comâ€" prising the districts of Cochrane, Teâ€" miskaming, Algoma, Nipissing, Sudâ€" bury, Manitoulin, Parry Sound ant Muskoka, met at Sudbury on Saturday last. It was the first of this class of meeting to be held in Sudbury, the purpose being to assist nurses who have not been able to keep in close touch with their organizations. Miss H. E. Smith, of N+w Liskeard, chairman; Miss Jean Smith, Gravenâ€" hurst, viceâ€"chairman; Miss Robena Buchanan, Gravenhurst, secretary and Canada Evidencing Notable Recovery Measured by the records of the first seven months, economic recovery in Canada has been continued, during the present year, it is reported by the Doâ€" minion Bureau of Statistics. The major economig factors have shown repeated gains over the low levels of the early part of 1933, when the depression reached its greatest depths. Most of the significant factors acvanceq in the preâ€" sent year to new high levels since the minima were reached during the worst phases of the depression. The trend of physical volume of business operations is the most sigâ€" District Meeting of Nurses at Sudbury Oficers Elected for District with tlheir organizations. It was decided that the next meeting should be held in North Bay on the second Saturday of September, next vear. the following as chapter chairmen: Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Sault Ste. Marie: Miss Mary Garvin, Haileybury Miss bersh Maric sentative; Miss R. Buchanan, Gravenâ€" hurst, publications. A special feature of the mceeting was the address by Miss Isabel MacIntosh, Hamilton, who was the chief speaker at the afterncon session and at the »vening dinner meeting in the eveâ€" ning. She gave interesting description of experiments ang plans which are beâ€" ing devised to overcome the difficulties arising in situations where people in nesd of nursing are unable to afford the regular nursing tariffs while at the same time, nurses are unemployed. Miss MacIntosh, who is convener of a special committee appointed to study the distribution of nursing service, said that a special request has already gone to the Department of Héalth of the Onâ€" The visiting nurses were welcomed to St. Joseph‘s hospital, Sudbury, by the Reverend Sister Superior, ang Rev. J. J. O‘Leary, parish priest of St. Joseph‘s Church. Mayor Culilen also gave ofâ€" ficial civic welcome. There were also address*s by Dr. F. A. Cook, president of the hospital staff, Rev. D. Ewart Cockran, of St. Andrew‘s Church, Sudâ€" bury, Mrs. R. A. Fee, president of the hospital auxiliary, and others. the organized nursing profession be afâ€" forded the opportunity of serving in an advisory capacity on all questions relating to the nursing service. The government has also been asked she said, for an annual grant of $5,000 for four years to pay for special exâ€" perimental work to incréase the effiâ€" ciency of the nursing service as a serâ€" vice and obviate the present situation where it is often found that while nurses are unemployeg many needing nurses are unable to afford it Miss MacIintosh said she did not think the request for financiai assistance unâ€" reasonable inasmuch as registered nurses‘ fees paid into the government have for years exceeded any expenses incurred by the government for them. business operations is the most sigâ€" nificant factor considered in this conâ€" nection, reflecting the actual volume of production in a wide variety of indusâ€" tries. This business index, expressed as a percentage of the base year of 1926, averagegqg 99.4 in the first seven months of 1935 compared with 73.7 in the same period of 1933. The gain of 35 per cent. represents a marked advance over the levels of the earlier part of 1933. While there was a rapid gain in the later months of 1833, the trend has continued upward until the present time, temâ€" porary setbacks being offset by subseâ€" quent advances. The monthly indexes for 1935 have consistently shown gains over the same months of 1934. It may be addeq that the level has recently tario Government asking that when legislation for health insurance makes provision for medical service to the inâ€" sured, nursing service should also 5e previded and that in the setâ€"up for the administration of health insurance No. 9 of the Registere Nurses‘ Association. bond pric Governimé war period. Better Bond Prices development o% fundamental e was the advance in highâ€" d prices. The indexes of Onâ€" ernment bond prices moved L QOl DA jeing the,mos > conditions i THE PORCUZPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS,. ONTARIO *( 1 prices established near the ¢ year was practically maintai seven months under reviecw cline in longâ€"term interest powerful incentive for invest more profitable employment funds in productive enterpri dition of large surplus fun investment ang low interest prerequisite to general bus covery. up at the beginning of the year to the bighest point since 1906, a maximum for nearly 29 years. The average yield on Dominion Government longâ€"term bonds during the first seven months | of 1935 was 3.38 per cent. compared with l 4.54 per cent. in the same period of 1933. The average yield on four Ontario Government bonds was 3.79 per cent. as against 4.72 in the first seven months of 1933. A sharp gain in the highâ€"grade bond market took place during 1934 and the high level of bond Wholesale prices were relatively stable during 1934 and the first seven months of 1935, following the considerâ€" able advance during the preceding year. After dipping slightly below the preâ€"war level in the early months. of 1933, a sharp recovery was staged from March to July. The level of the last two years was established at a somewhat higher position, fluctuations being within narrow limits at about 12 per cent. above the preâ€"war average and at between 28 and 29 per cent. under the 1926 average. The advance in the seven months average to the index in 1935 was nine per cent. over the same period of 1933. The close interconnection of various economic factors was shown by the adâ€" vance in common stock prices subseâ€" quent to early 1933 months. A spectacuâ€" lar gain was made from March to July of that year. Gains were apparent in the latter part of 1934, a new high level for four years being shown in recent months. The official common stock inâ€" According to suggestions said to be concurred in at police headquarters in Toronto, there is allegeq to be a generâ€" al belief in police circles that Albert Pegram, suspect in the Labatt kidnapâ€" ping case, is dead. There was a report of Pegram being seen in Timmins, but whether that was before or after he died is not so clear. He may have been in Timmins or he may have been dead, but not likely both at one time. Peâ€" gram is known to have doubleâ€"crossed McCordell and other associates in the kidnapping, according to McCardell‘s confession. For some time there have beén rumours reaching the Royal Caâ€" nadian Mounted Police and provincial police that Pegram had died in the United States under an assumed name. Up to recently these reports were not believed but now it is said that inforâ€" Loans Decline The pronounced decline in current Icans in the last five years is in conâ€" trast with the relative stability of deâ€" posit liabilities. Domestic deposits were more than maintained in 1985, the gain in the average for the seven months ended July over the same psriod of 1933 being 5.7 per cent. The surplus of notice deposits over current loans was $615,000,000 at the emna of July against $480,000,000 on the same date of 1933. It was in the gain in security holdâ€" ings that the most striking gevelopment of the banking field occurred. The holdings have increased sharply since midâ€"year 1932, amounting at the end of July to $1,031,000,000, the highest point in the history of Canadian bankâ€" ing. Reflecting in part the gain in the holdings of government securities, the readily ‘available assets of the banks, made up of eight accounts, reached a new high point at $1,257,000,000 on July 31, the gain in the average for the first seven months of 1935 over the same period of 1933 being 22 per cent. The fundamenial position of the banks was greatly strengthened in the last two years by the reduction in outâ€" standing credit and the increases in deposits and in liquid reserves. Dull and cloudy with some rain is the weatherman‘s prediction for the next few davys. Weekâ€"end weather will be unsettled with probably somewhat lower temperatures, he says. Yesterday made a high in temperaâ€" ture for the past while when the mercury rose to 72. Last night was balmy comparsd with some of the sharp evenings of last week. believed but now mation secured | suostantiate the gestsd that Peg a gang murder leged doubleâ€"cro Dull and Cloudy with Some Rain, Says Weatherman sharp evenings of last week. Temperatures have been: Monday, max. 63, min. 34; ‘Tuesday, max. G61, min. 45; Wednesday, max. 72, min. 50; last night‘s minimum, 52; eight o‘clock this morning, 55. Police Said to Believe Albert Pegram to be Dead POoWwassan of a doctor who can 1?" demand glass blower.‘" 11 ng AIM nt for surpius prise, A conâ€" unds seeking com first seven with 62.1 in gain of 44.3 ining stocks 1641 The d ** / Timminsâ€"Cochrane i‘;riif Rugby on Saturday 1€ The first of a series of home and home exhibition games between Cochâ€" rane and Timmins High and Vocational School rugby teams is to be played at Cochrane this Saturday, it was anâ€" nounced this week. The game here will be on the Saturday following, if all | be on the Saturday IOII0OWIing, @Ail | goes well. The team at the district seat will not be entirely from the school, since it has been impossible to muster a full team from the students in Cochrane. Former school players will be used. Th> idea of the games, Principal Tanâ€" ner explains, is to get the team into condition for their games against the winners of the central NOSSA. secâ€" The juniors have no games scheduled vyet. Other schools in the district are considering entering in the lightweight section but have not yet quite decided. The local boys are out practicing every night and hops to get a game of some kind soon. Exthibition Series Arrangedl to Begin at District Seat| This Week, Here the Week Following. Schumacher Lions outroared the Timmins club yesterday afternoon at the cyanide when they took an interâ€" club softball game 14 runs to 7. Gcog pitching and superior fielding by the visiting club made all the difâ€" ference and it was only in the seventh inning that the Timmins men got going at all. Five of their seven runs came in as Abrams began to let down on the fast ball. i Blake of the visitors was the heaviest hitter of the day. A homer, a twoâ€"bagâ€" ger and two singles out of five times at bat put him away ahead of the class. Other home run hitters on the visiting team included Boyce, Cully Abrams and Arnott. Sol Platus got the only nonâ€"stop circuit for the home team. Visiting Lions Win Over Locals 14 to 7 Superior Fielding is Big Factor in Softball Viectory at Cvanide as Clubs Show Pitching Not Bad at All The nicest fielding combination of the dqay was shown by Carl Herrington at third base and Dr. Stahl at first, Carl had some trouble at first but toward the third inning began to pick up speed. Dr. Stahl insisted on taking a leadâ€"off when running bases and had to be checked up for using the baseâ€" Dall tactics. Jack Grady pitcheq for the locals and did a fair job, though Manny Abrams appeared to have more stuff on the ball. Sol Platus at short made some nice pickâ€"ups, but his pegs to first were mcre often wild than not. Neither team‘s outfielding was of a very high class, though Charlie Arnott did pull a couple of nice ones. Moscoe at third, and Blake at secong made a good pair of infielders for the winners. dddddbAdAkddiddtrtrded» taindntadindndinininia in Again you have the quality and SW’ 1‘: vice of the Timmins Provisions Co. at ;:*: your disposal with the following moneyâ€" saving prices. It was better ball than most of the crowd expected to see, and in another few years, with an odd import or two, the Timmins Lions may be able to show their Schumacher brethren _ a thing or three. For this year they‘ve got to admit that the athletic honours 90¢0000000000000000000000000000000090000 046 4090044008000 64448446 : 000:0:‘00’:000‘002:‘::000000:0 644494044444 0484484440004 0440404644 6 b 444944444 rood Form. Wealthy Apples, 5 lbs. ........... Canadian Grapes, per basket Potatoes, per bag .................. runes, per Ib. ...................... Ralsins, 2 Ibs. for ..;............... Timmins Provisions Co. Phones 402 and 403 are Your Nearest Way to Grocery Economy schumacher ‘Timmins .. Fall Racing Season to Open at London All Stalls Spoken for, Says Toronto Despatch. .. Last Races at Long Branch Close November 2. Timmins: J. Grady, p; S. Powler, c; Dr. Stahl, 1b; H. Herman, 2b; C. Herâ€" rington, 3b; S. Platus ss; Dr. McKenna. If; J. Scholes, cf; I. Whitney, rf; â€"C. Grant, rf; wW. King, If. go to the neighbouring town. Schumacher: M. Abrams, p; P Boyce, c; C. Abrams, 1b; S. Blake, 2b; H. Moscoe, 3b; R. Wiley, ss; Dr. R Weston, if; C. Arnott, cf; G. Byers, rf H. Waddle, If. Timmins: J. Grady, p; S. Fowler, c _Although it is about three weeks beâ€" fore the running racs meeting at Lonâ€" don gets under wayâ€"it starts October 5th and lasts to October 12thâ€"nearly all of the available stalls have been $9909¢¢¢0000000000000009000000000060000000 0000000609 0000 % 6 Wood For Sale 64 Spruce Street South Watt‘s %1 ty Jackpine at Reduced Price for immediate delivery APPLY 321 260 Oâ€"14 010 O10 55â€" "I Its Flavour Wins Y our Favour Wax Beans (Choice) 2 tins ....... Pears, (choice), 2 ting .............. Sugar, 10 Ibs.â€"for Creamery Butter, per Ib. ........... Linton‘s ‘Fea, per Ib,. :.:....::..:....:.. Borden‘s Milk, 3 tins for ... Borden‘s Malted Milk, per tin . Maxwell House Coffee ............... Fry‘s Cocoa, ‘* IbD..fin ......::.;::..... Good Coffee (fresh ground), ... Campbell‘s Tomato Soup, 3 tins Corned Beef, 2 tins for ......:........ Jelly Powders, 6 for ....;:.;..:...:...,. ‘Tomatoces, 3 tins for ..........!..:...... Fno‘s â€"Eruif. Salt .:;;..:......:.........., Calay Soap (Special), 6 for ... Toilet Tissue (10¢ size), 4 for... Pickling Spice, per Ib....:....:.....;.. Timmins bringing back that old favourite Milk Bread that made meals so enjoyable in the early days of the camp. Watt‘s Bakery has Within a few days Watt‘s Milk Bread will be sold by all leading spoken for. George Hay, who attends to the allotment of stalls for all the Orpen tracks, Long Branch and Dufâ€" ferin Park in Toronto, Kenilworth Park in Windsor and Queen‘s Park at London, announced toâ€"day that no fewâ€" er than 370 stalls had already besen alâ€" lotted to horsemen desirous of racing their charges over the London halfâ€" mile track. In all there are 390 stalls at Queens Park and all are expected to be taken up within the next few days. All the leading horssmen in Canada will be represented at the meeting and quite a few owners from across the line will be on the scene with their charges. A number of horses that had not been quite ready for the first meetâ€" ing will be on hand for the impending session. There will be no other racing in Canada during the period of the London meeting, this session being staged between the closing day at Woodbine and the opening at Long Branch. The mecting at the latter track geis under way October 17th and lasts to October 24th, followed by Duflâ€" ferin Park, which starts October 26th and ends November 2nd, terminating the Canadian racing season of 1935. Bakery Phone 32 to 3i C 25¢C 25¢ 19¢ C 0c 5Cc