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"As we, older people, review the conâ€" ditions and circumstances that led up to the opening battles twentyâ€"one years ago we are brought face to face with some unpleasant facts, the chief one being that, individually, the citiâ€" zens of each of the nations engaged were gullty of wrong thinking and with designs upon one anotherâ€"orâ€"they were not thinking at all. "A notable English writer in his volume‘ published in 1934 states that peace or war in Europe depends upon the thinking of its young people. With this thought in mind I have brought along a few questions. I do not proâ€" pose to answer them for you. Thase of you who go for further studies to the university will find that they do not readily answer questions for you at those The medals offered by the Legion in the contest were presented to th> winâ€" ners by Dr, S. L. Honey, who spoke on behalf of the organization. Miss Ramâ€" say‘s essay was the best of those enâ€" tered at ths: high school and for this she received a bronze medal. Maurice Black‘s essay took second prize and he was presented with a book. A bronze medal went to Jamgs Stewart for thc best essay from Vocational school stuâ€" dents, and the second prize was awardâ€" ed to Dorothy Bayne. Elders‘ Views l In presenting the medals, the r for the day addressed the students as follows: | "We are asscmbled this morning for;| a few minutes to cbserve the 1l7th anâ€" niversary of the most important in our generation. It was an importâ€"| ant event because it sounded finish to| the greatost struggle in the history of] the world. It is important to us, toâ€" day, because we realize that it has not! settled any moral or national question. "It is important to you of a younger generation because I know that you would like to avoid the errors of those who have gone before you. Winner of the zonz> contest staged by the Canadian L:gion branch 88, Miss Jessie Ramsay, of 103 Maple street south, a~student of fifth form at the Timmins.High and Vocational School, was on Friday presented with two medals, silver and bronze. Her essay on "How Canada Can Contribute to World is in Toronto now, being Judged with the best efforts of the rest of Ontario‘s high school students. Miss Jessie Ramsay Wins in Legion Essay Contest MONDAYX, NOVEMBER 11TH. 1935 rizeâ€"winning Essay Now in Toronto Being Judged with Other Winners from Other High Schools in Province. Essays on Subject:â€""How Canada Can Contribute to World Peace." s The only furriers in the Porcupine disâ€" trict doirg fully guaranteed work on the premises. . Hundreds of satisfied o d customers is your assurance of comâ€" g Fut‘s â€"reâ€"styled, rcpaired and relined. \w plete satisfaction. BEAVER FUR AND LADIES‘ WEAR 25 Third Avenue size 18. Collar of Bcach in the new square ripple style amart square ripple collar of grey squirâ€" rel, Size 16 A luxurious garment with self ripple collar Pay Day Specials Here‘ are three remarkable buys, coats in the newest styles, lined and interâ€" lined for added warmth. Fully guaranâ€" tted for two years. See these at once. Yansickle Transport FUR COATS Our First Anniversary 1 Seegond Ave. 3Bb FRENCH SEAL COAT we wish to express our appreciation for the patronage of our many customers, Foremost in our thoughts, has been the desire to serve you, and to serve you well. The response to that viewpoint is cvident in the reâ€" markable growth of .our organization in one short year. It is said, "The first year is always the hardest. Now as we enter our second year, our optimism for the future is justified by your splerdid support in the past. Again we say, "Thank You." On this the Occasion of Young in organizatiotr Randle Vansickle, sole proprietor "Gibbs further states that his most interesting interviegw was in Rome with an aged cleric. Cardinal Gaspani, livâ€" ing now in retirement, had spent many years at the Vatican closely in touch with the foreign policy. In reply to Gibbs‘ query he had this to say:â€"*"The situation is no doubt grave. There is no real peace in the minds of the naâ€" tions, no sense of security. . Everybody speaks of the need for disarmament but everybody increases armamnts, even England now. It is all very unwise. It is all very dangerous." ‘"Later on in the interview he said, "Shall I toll you what is the real dangeor for Europe." "Most of these questions are worded so that th: yes or no answer would not be suitable. I have replies from six business men in Timmins and it is interesting to note how they conflict. "In the year 1933 Philip Gibbs, the British war correspondent, was very dissatisfied with the spirit of unrest in Europz> so he went on a tour of the continent seeking the truth as to the security of each nation. Some of his findings are startling. In Italy, for inâ€" stance, he found that Mussolint had recently made a speech which included the following. "I absolutely disbelieve in perpetual pease. It is detrimental and negative to the fundamental virâ€" tues of men which only by struggle reâ€" veal themselvos to the light of the sun. Whatever happens the Italian people will face the future with complete disâ€" cipline." | 4. Is it beneficial to two boys to stop them from fighting? 5. Has the knowledge, information and experience that a nation acquires while at war an aid to progress or otherwise? institutions. Those of you who do not continue studies will find also that the only satisfactory answers to your quesâ€" tions are the ones that you formulate for yourselives. 1. What is war? 2. Do two or more nations figzsht for 3. Should nations not engaged in war unite and use pressure to stcp a war that is in progress? the s fight? old in experien reason th Phone 43. it Phone 1160 ations fight for two individuals Four new Northern centres join the Northern Telephone directory this year â€"Kewagama, Quebec; McWatters, Queâ€" bec; Pamour, Ontario; and Val d@‘Or, @uebec. The company loses no time in giving new mining towns the telephone service they require. Compared with last year‘s figure of 1579 subscribers, the new total shows the same steady growth noticeable here for some years past. Cheaper Rates From 7.00 p.m. One change in the directory that should mset with general approval, is the elimination of the "evening" long distance charges. There are now only two divisions to the longâ€"distance day â€"day and night. Formerly there was a set of rates for "evening," 7.00 to 8.30 pm. These charges were slightly less than the day charges but still higher than night. Now night begins at 7.00 p.m.., summer cr winter, says the Norâ€" thern Telephone Company, and at that time the cheapest rates go into effect. From then until 4.30 the next morning, it‘s possible to talk to the "best girl" in Toronto at the rate of $1.25 for the first three minutes ang oneâ€"third of that per minute from then cn. Aalto still holds the honour of first place in the directory and Zender again is the rear guard. But in between there are a good many changes. Where last year‘s Timmins directory occupied a little over 20 pages, this year‘s has more than 23, with about the same amount of advertising. The directory as a whole has increased from 112 pages to 128. This year, both Timâ€" mins and Schumacher fire and police numbers are listeq at the beginning of the Timmins pages. Last year, only Timmins emergency numbers were given topâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"page position. SBudbury Star:â€"Wars and automoâ€" biles are something similar. not because they kill off people, but because we usâ€" ually have a new one before the last one is paid for. The new Northern Telephsne Comâ€" pany‘s directory for the 57 places served by the utility has several improvements over last year‘s edition. It‘s easier, for instance, to find the Timmins list of telephones, for a much more generous thumb hole is cut in the side. And then there is the convenience of having all the new telephones in the town in their proper places. Nearly 1700 Listed in Timmins Phones The most popular volume of the year made its appearance in Timmins last week when about 1665 copies of a grayâ€"covered, 128â€"pags book were disâ€" tributed in Timmins. Eightyâ€"six New Phones Adâ€" ded to Northern Teleâ€" phone Company‘s Direcâ€" tory Since Last Printing South Porcupine High School decidâ€" ed to have ths presentation of the medal to Betty Jordan and the prize to Omer Clusiau left until the commenc>â€" ment exercises. P. A. Boyce of Schuâ€" macher reprisented the Legion at the high school on Friday and addressed an assembly of the students. Of them Lawrence Binyon has writâ€" ten:â€" "They shall not grow 0o‘d as we that are left grow old Agz> shall not weary them nor the years condemn At the going down of the sun and in the morning We shall remember them." A. Neame Speaks at schumacher On Friday morning at the Schuâ€" macher High School, Austin Neams, president of the Legion branch preâ€" «sented the bronze medal for that school to Viola Maki and the second prize to Maryemma Skaviem. Mr. Neame exâ€" plained the meaning of Poppy Day to the students who gathered in the audiâ€" torium for the presentation. The sale of poppies all over Canada provides funds for service burzsaus looking after pension matters on behalf of riturned men and in general the money is deâ€" voted to the welfare of exâ€"servics men. Locally, a part of the money is mads available for the relief of veterans. Mr. Neame pointed out that none of his listeners could have been more than babiesâ€"inâ€"arms at the time the war concluded, so they could have little or no idea of the horrors of the great conâ€" flict. He urged that all should work in the cause of peace. "As we pass now to the Remembrance Day part of our programme may I reâ€" mind you again that thise are your problems and I trust that I have not in any way suggestion solutions. "seventeen years ago this week the "cease fire" message was flashed up and down the battle line. Whin the score was totalled it was found that seven million men had perished in Europe. Not one of all that host passâ€" ed without ‘breaking a tie of family or of friendship. This morning we pay tribute to their memory, and let us hope that we will show an increased devotion to that cause for which they gave their all. "Young ‘men and young women, I have used your valuable time to bring thmis fact to your attention:â€""It is in the hearis and minds of young people that war is proceeded with or preâ€" vented." 3 "Japan has captured Manchuria, next she will dominate China. There will be six hundred million Asiatics unâ€" der discipline. When that happens Europe wili have to be careful. It is necessary for European nations to stand together. Even now Japanese competition is becoming irresistable in the world‘s markets. The Japanese labourer works ten hours a day for six sous a day. In Switzeriand the Japanâ€" ecse are selling watches by w._ight like potatossâ€"at thirty francs a kilo. What can we do against that? Meanwhile European nations are quarrelling and reâ€"arming for another war. It is very unwise." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 11MMINS, ONTARIO Few places in Timmins observed Reâ€"| pieces on the floor. Some items of fine membrance Day as the Dominion holiâ€"| tchina and a few pictures falling from day the government decreed it. Many| the walls were among the other casualâ€" business places were open early in the| ties, but generally speaking there was morning, and the rest opened at one| no damage and as a matter of fact a C‘elock; other business places continâ€"| great many people slept through it all. {ued as on ordinary days, excep: that from ten until 12 they remained closed;} North Bay Nugget:â€"The father of the town office, lawyers‘ offices and| newlyâ€"arrived quadruplet boys in Engâ€" many others were open for business as|langd had a chat over longâ€"distance usual. telephone with the dad of Canada‘s Of the fex places in town that obâ€"|quints. They certainly had much in serveq the holiday as such, the post ofâ€"| common to talk about as census boosâ€" fice and schools were most prominent. | ters. OBSERVANCE GF REMEMBRANCE DAY â€" NOT REGULAR â€" HERE The move affects approximately 30 men, many of whom are expected to take up residence in Temagami to conâ€" tinue their jobs. The plant will employ approximately 50 men. Recently granted timberâ€"cutting rights in the township of Briggs, W. H. Milne and Sons have about 100 men in the bush in that region at the preâ€" sent time. While on his way back to Timmins from a visit to the United States, Dr. E. A. F. Day was recalled to the home of Mrs, Day‘s people where it is underâ€" stcod one of her relatives had died. The doctor was informed of the beâ€" reavement in Toronto through a mesâ€" sage broadcast over CFRB in an efâ€" fort to locate him before he came all the way to Timmins. the way to Timmins. Although a message was rccevned at the doctor‘s office here saying that he would not return for a few days, nothâ€" ing more definite can be learned, The Advance was told. The sawmill of W. H. Milne and Sons, which practically sustains the little vilâ€" lage of Trout Mills, will soon be no more. Timber having been exhausted in the Trout Creek region, the mill is being torn down, and its machinery and buildings will be moved to Temagami in the spring. The following despatch suggests more than just the moving from one village to another of a sawmill. That has hapâ€" pened so often that it can scarcely be termed as news, except in a small and routine way. The item below, however, has much greater significance. It means in effect that the Temagami Forest Reserve is to become the cenâ€" tre of a sawmill industry, and that is not good news for those who have enâ€" joyed the pleasures of Temagami beâ€" cause it was free from such things. However, here is the itein;:â€" Dr. E. A. F. Day Notified by Radio of Bereavement The funeral service was hold this afternoon at three o‘clock from the Church of the Nativity. The death occurred last night in St. Mary‘s hospital of Miss Annie Pasky, aged 22 years. She had roomed at 177 Pine â€"strset north and had been emâ€" ployed in Timmins for some time. She had ~been in the hospital for a short time preceding her geath. ' Moviag Sawmill from Trout Mills to Temagami The Imperial Tobacco Company of | Canada, Limited, which buys a part of the Canadian crop, has had | much to do with the great strides en by the tobaccoâ€"growing districts beâ€" cause it has had a policy for years of | trying to encourage domestic producâ€", tion. First, however, it was necessary | to gradually teach growers what and' how to grow in order to meet publicl tastes long accustomed to foreign leaf.| The company, at its own expense, im-l ported cultivation experts, brought in! the necessary plants for experimentaâ€"| tion, made its own chemical and other researches of the soil, of moisture and . other conditions contributory to the‘ best grades of tcobacco, taught the grower on his own land by introducing| experimental plots, and in other ways' interested him in improving and enâ€" larging his crop for the uses of the! domestic market. It also illustrated to him the precise processes by which the domestic market might be developed in a profitable way. This, and the re-i’ searches of government experts, comâ€" bined largely to producing the present,‘ condition, and to the creation from a| small and unmarketable crop, a largel and marketable crop, valued at more than $8,000,000 a year. Death of Miss A. Pasky at Timmins Yesterday It looks as if the $8,000,000 vailuation | Under put upon the Ontario flueâ€"cured toâ€"|F. J. W bacco crop by the experts will be exâ€"|Of appl! ceeded by the value of the actual purâ€"| fective chasing mad> oy Canadian and Briâ€"}the foll tish manufacturers within the pas}| ‘"Pack {ew days, starting last Tuesday. Yet it Kit Ba; is only a few years since tobaccoâ€"| "The growing in Canada was practically |tion. limited to a few farmers raising it for | Vocal personal use or for a limited local marâ€" | Pare, p ket. Now approximately 30,009 acres of | Larcher the best soil in Southern Ontario "Alex almost exclusively gevoted to Lhe! "The growing of tobacco leaf in a scientific| solo by way, this year‘s crop amounting to | ment. 35,000,000 pcunds, and having a sellingl "It‘s value $3,000,000 in excess of the crop| "Lanc roturn of 1934. The finest cigarettes| and other tobacco products in Canada BO | incorporate Canadian tobacco in large' y | and increasing â€" quantities, where} hitherto, American and other tobaccos | nad been used, while the Canadian leaf ‘ also has an excellent market in Great| Y oun Britain in competition with fareign! 14 leaf. Tobacco Crop Value is Set at $8,000,000 Flueâ€"cured Tobaceo Industry in Ontario Run on Scienâ€" tific Lines. | Some cases remanded from last week will also be on the docket for â€" Tussâ€" day. I "A + :. On Friday evening, November 22nd, the Porcupine Branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy will hear an address from Mr. Dick of the Ingersollâ€"Rand company on mining hoists. The Empire hotel has been enâ€" gaged for the occasion and the meetâ€" ing is scheduled to begin at 8.15 p.m. The Institute is looking forward to an interesting winter season, according to cfficers of the local branch. Arrangeâ€" ments are being made to have several papers presentegd by local enginesrs and it is expected that many problems peculiar to mining in the Porcupine will be discussed at length by men who have had many years experience in the inâ€" dustry. Among the other places reporting the feeling of the earthquake tremors last week was the new community of Matachewan. There was a Hallowe‘en dance in progress and everybody was having a good time when the quake startled the dancers who were in an upstairs hall. It was one time when it was all right to refer to the dancers as swaying. Some oi tnem made speed to the street, but the most of them just kept on dancing. Little damage was reported at Matachewan from the earthquake. One lady lost a perfectly good teapot that was jarred off the table by the tremors and crashed to pieces on the floor. Some items of fine china and a few pictures falling from the walls were among the other casualâ€" ties, but generally speaking there was no damage and as a matter of fact a great many people slept through it all. In view of the death of S. Woon Hong at the hospital Saturday afterâ€" ncon, it is likely that John Wah will face a charge of murder at court toâ€" morrow. There are five ordinary common garâ€" den variety of drunks for Tuesday‘s court; also a couple of charges of vaâ€" grancy. In addition a double charge of being drunk and also coming under the vagrancy section will likely face a young woman who was advised last year to keep away from Timmins when she appeared in court on the charge of being an inmate of a disorderly house. The young lady practically walked into trouble. Seeing the policc car on the street about a quarter to three this morning, she signalled it to stop, perâ€" haps thinking it was a taxi. The car stopped and the young lady being unâ€" able to give a satisfactory account of herself, eventually landed in the cells. Dinner Event of Local Mining Institute, Nov. 22 EARTHQUAKE TREMORS FELT INX MATACHEWAN GOLD CAMP Still another case or cases of parâ€" ticular interest is where a local couple are charged with allowing children to be on street at night unaccompanied by a proper guardian. These cases arise from the finding of two youngsters on the street at 1240 Sunday morning, one of the youngsters being ten years of age and the other eleven years old. Another case to come before Tuesâ€" day‘s court here is that of A. Fontaine. charged with being drunk in charge of : Catr; Provincial police brought two young fellows back to town yesterday and they will be up for trial this week on charges of theft. The one lad is 19 years of age while the other is 14 years cld. When arrested the boys were in possession of two rifles which they said they secured from the back of a truck. They are also accused of the theft of a woman‘s purse containing $12.00. The young men told the police they had planned to trun away, and they were apparently putting this plan into pracâ€" tics when taken in charge at Golden City by the provincial police. A taxi driver had taken them that far for a five dollar fee. The older young fellow also had sold several watches in town in the last few days and these transâ€" actions may also require explanation, the prices for the watches being; of:the bargain variety, while the ownership of the goods seemed to be vested in a Toronto concern. "Alexander‘s Feast," selection. "The Bells of St. Mary‘s," cornet solo by Carl Johns, band accompaniâ€" ment. Vocal solo, "Roses of Picardy Pare, piano accompaniment by Timmins Citizens‘ Band presented an Armistice Day programme from 5.15 to 6 p.m. on Sunday in St. Anthony‘s hall. The programme was broadcast over the local radio and was listened to by many who found it a very pleasing feature. Under the lsadershin of Bandmaster F. J. Wolino, the band gave a number of appropriate selections in most efâ€" fective way. The programme included the following:â€" Boys with Rifles Accused of Theft "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag." marching song. "The Maid of the Mountains," selecâ€" Programme Over Radio by Timmins Citizens Band Young Man of 19 and Boy of 14 on Their Way Out of the District, but Brought Back. It‘s a Long Way to Tipperary Land of Hope and Glory." In addition to her mother and father, cne elder brother Carl, and one sister Adeline, Mrs. Larry Guidolin, survive Kathleen. As a pupil at Central public school and a regular attendant at the Baptist Church Sunday school, she had many friends in Timmins. Another sister, Dorothy, was drownâ€">d a little more than a year ago. 110 Pine Street South Telephone 1‘30 C444 AA 44 4 4A 4L4 4AAA A 4 4b 444A 44 t 6#A t t t 0000000000000“000000 » Kathleen, 11â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clargence Burke of 49 Kiroy avenue, died in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital yesterday evening after an illness of some time. Mr. Burke was in Nova Scotia when his daughter passed away but will arâ€" rive in Timmins toâ€"morrow, it is likeâ€" ly. In the meantimse, no Gdefinite arâ€" rangements have been made for the funeral. 800000090000 0 0 0 0 4 Last week Dr. H. M. Torrington, coroner, Sudbury, decided that a jury inquest was not necessary in the case of Edward Leduc, the 14â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. ang Mrs. Harvey Leduec of Blezard Valley. The lad had been huntâ€" ing rabbits and when he returned home, the .22 rifle he was carrying disâ€" charged, the bullet passing thriugh his body. Despatches from Sudbury say that the boy stumbled into the kitchen of his home and said: "Mother, I‘ve shot myself," angq then dropped dead. Edna, Harvey‘s 16â€"yearâ€"old sister, stood rear the boy when the accident hapâ€" pened. Kathleen Burke Passes at Age of Eleven Years Report was made to the police at Port Arthur last week of a drowning accident at Red Lake on Nov. Ist. Acâ€" cording to the despatches Roy Galloâ€" way, employed by the Howey Gold Mines, was drowned in Red Laks, after the engine on the motorbpoat in which he and R. E. Sullivan, assistant superâ€" intendent of the mine, were travelling. had gone dead and the boat capsized. Mr, Sullivan held up Galloway, and lying on the boat managed to paddle with one hand until within ten feet of shore. The wind veered again then, takâ€" ing the boat out, and Mr. Sullivan lost his grip on Galloway. The latter‘s clothes weighted down by ice sank in the water and was lost. The body was recovered "*later in about i2 feet ‘of water. The drowned man was a naâ€" tive of Ireland and so far as known had no relations in Canada. Sudbury Boy‘s Death was Accidental Says Coroner Al Pierinit‘s orchestra will supply the music and it is expected there will be a large crowd present. An urgent case of relief will be asâ€" sisted from funds raised at a dance to be held on Tuesday evening at Club Hollywood, engaged by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 88. Tickets are being offered by the ladiscs now and they report a go>od advance sale. Brave Attempt to Save Companion from Drowning Benefit Dance by Ladies‘ Auxiliary Tuesday Night Finest Green Tea, per 1b. Tomato Juice fancy qual. 6 tins Prunes, fresh and meaty, 3 lbs. for.. Millionaire Sardin2s, 2 tins .. Jelly Powders 6: pkgs. for. .;.:.;.:%.... Master Blend Coffee, 1 1b. tin us . 3 56c To each customer with a purchase of $2.00 or over. Eggs (C. Grade) 2 doz. for ...*.........}... 53C Apples, in bushel hampers, each .. Turnips per .. Onions 10 Ibs. fo0or Pay DBay Specials FRANK FELDMAN IMIL DUSACLCLI ers, each ... ips BB *.: P 18 e TOI 1to Juice â€"qual. 6 tins s, fresh and y, 3 Ilbs. for... naire n*s, 2 ting .. Powders $s. 1Or:..:.::: .2 r Blend E.. 1â€"â€"1b. ‘tin;;:; t Green per ‘Ib. :.:.:..::... . 99c i 4y L2 . 28c .. 29c 21c . 25c 29c 43c Shelled Walnuts halves, per lb. ........ # . 4 Pearl Barley # 4: 1b6s. fOr . a Lux, 1 small pkg. and 1 large pkg. ...... MEATS CHOICE WESTERN Round Steak 4 | ' per Ib. ...:..... n â€" Roast Beef per 1Ib. . f ] Smoked Picnics 4 per‘ Ib...:::..... t : Smoked â€" Bonsless # Picnics, per 1b. 4 DRY MAPLE AND OTHER WOOD FOR SALE l Surface work is also being speeded .up with operations in this connection largely being confined to the vein loâ€" cated to the west of the shaft. It is the intention of the management to | fully explore the vein on surface and by diamond grilling beforse winter sets in, when underground work on the 125â€" foot level will be proceeded with. It is believed that the vein will be interâ€" sected at an approximate distance of 130 feet from the shaft. According to present indications ore from this source will average between $10 and $14 per ton. Going by T. N. O. train 46, returning by T. N. O. train 47, daily. Sleeping Car Service For pariiculars apply to ‘I Agents Two chimney fires Saturday, one at ten o‘clock in the morning at 29 Wilson avenue angq the other at 3.05 p.m. at 31 Laurier avenue were put out by the fire department before any damage was done. On Priday evening, Box 12 was rung in for a bad chimney fire at Bissonctte‘s, 12 Pine street south. No damage was done. Four deer were brought home by a party of hunters who camved near Mileage 44 on the T. and N. O. this fall for a couple of weeks. Gcorge and Arâ€" chie Monahan of Timmins and their brother Len of Englehart; Bill Strong and Don McLescd of Timmins and Joe Vaillancourt of Rouyn made up the party. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF Round Steak per Ib. ........ 21C Roast Beef per lb.‘.;...........;..",. y 12c Smoked Picnics per Ib.:::;::...:;;::.;;: 21C Smoked â€" Bonsless Picnics, per 1Ib. ... 22C Mistletoe recleaned Currants, 2 pkgs ... Mistleto2recleaned Raisins, 2 pkgs. ....... Apricots Shelled Walnuts halves, per lb. ........ Pearl Barley «: 1U0s. AOr *....:.;= Only Recent Fire Calls were for Chimney Fires Four Deer Brought Home by Party of Six Hunters Operations at Bidgosd Kirkland Gold Mines, Ltd., are being aggressively pushed on the 500â€"foot level developâ€" ing new ore. The 515 ors shoot is standâ€" ing up under active development with favorable results being obtained over appreciable mining widths. Diamond drilling is also progressing from this level with a view of despening the shaft for the establishing of a new level. Operations at Bidgood Progressing Favourably New Temiskaming Northern Ontario Canadian Pacific TIMMINSâ€"OTTAW A MONTRE A L Canadian Pacific between 29c 29c 19c 39c 25c 29c