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New Books on Ethiopia Added to Library Here PACZ BTX nmnas Deen ng SuU full cf â€"â€"»cAaes?2 gre expedition that attem rezicn wer Woclley. (T pedition of museum of vania to A ir teresting made at t height in "Holl Hole of Creation," an Account of an Expedition into vIeWs O atL the written member Danakil "@ueen ("Not only man and who rulec the time." travel charm rie C fond trave daug wCCE hrou the Danakil Region of Ethiopia, one of the New Books at the Timmins Library. Other Nonâ€"Fiction and Fiction Beoesks Added to Shelves. He 4 1 H 1ACQ PM 1P IDEAL HARDWARE CO. LTD. For real comfort and convenience see these new ranges. _A great number of different models to choose fromâ€" every one guaranteed by Beach. Ideal Hardware OW 11 C _: Mesop nm y e 1¢C( Brave It director of the joint exâ€" British Museum and the ) University of Pennsylâ€" potamia gives a short, ord of the excavations city that its Biblical world of 2300 Warrio L Y 1tima IinOokE rdy t uUuDiliC Nesb id e or. Ths Life 02 on," by Jean Maâ€" frail, passionately ving, â€"moves 110pia The â€" effhicient Beach heaters are priced low from the son R. RO anges Priced From S delicate child, standing soul.) 1P 1€ i page wWwno wWas n into thi ia. Stifling, anoes belchâ€" lack jungles ill intruders ie things the F. Benson. tic y cfi a woâ€" | reat queen 1 pageant Of | 1a; son and Roosevelt s. â€"~Just ind downs AFV parties nter the ecord o1 ‘en," by kind of JOK re vailab ha of life on the road.) "Canada. an American‘ Nation," by Jchn W. Dafcoe, (A 130â€"page book by the editor of The Winnipeg Free Fress. The rise of Canada to nationâ€" hocd, a democracy, the effect to date and the possible effects of the neighâ€" bcuring United Fiction Now on Shelves Fictizn included in new shipments: ‘Crime on a Cruise," by Kathlyn Rrcdes. (A girl embarks on a tour and is a witness to a murder by a gang of criminals in, the Valley of Kings. She later becomes the wife of a crimiâ€" nclogist who sets out to solve the mysâ€" "Knigzht in Armcur,"" by Nina Bradâ€" shaw. (A 17â€"yearâ€"old girl asks a reâ€" turned barsnet to marry her elder sisâ€" ter in order to prevent a "mariage de convenance.") "Strangers in the House," by Jane Abbott. (A romance involiving a wiâ€" dowed mother and her three daughâ€" ters, two of whom leave her to live and love as th/‘y please, while a third stays ‘"at home‘"‘ but is seldom seen in the house on account of a secret love.) "Rogue‘s Holiday," by Maxwell March. (A mysterious death in a conâ€" servative club is written off as suicide to the satisfaction of all but the skepâ€" tical Inspsctor Blest.) "Slave‘s Cottage," by George Locke Howe. (A ssuthern New iingland story, laiq in a village once rich with the slave, rum and molasses trade, now dependent on its one mill. The last son of the town‘s great family is the cenâ€" tral figure.) "Strangers in the House," by Jane "Cabin in the Pines," by Gertrude Pahlow. (A well and expensively eduâ€" BEACH RANGES that achieve a new standard of coal range perfection. _A Masterpiece in Design. A Wizard for Economy. presents the new A generous allowance will be made on your old stove when buying a new one. ‘"‘The prosrectors are coming ts itown. aft>r a season of bush ranging that may have extended over three or four provinces, covering an area as big as France and Gerinany combined. They have fiown, riddzan on trains, sat | in front of "kickers," bent paddles, f31â€" lowed bush trails, for literally thousands of miles in six months. In these days th:y have to move fast to keep in touch with new development. Th2 bulk o‘ them secure their backing in the eastâ€" ern cities and take a day or two days to get to the "jumping off" places. Easy terms arranged Visit Many Fields and Alâ€" ways Ready to Recall Places Once Visited, with Details Readyv. Real Prospectors Have Big Memories As The Advance has so oftin sugâ€" gested, it is a rare week that there is not scmething of special interist in that lively column, "Grab Samples" in The Northern Miner. Last we‘k the special topic for discussion by "Grab Samples," had the tickling title of "Old Trails." The article itself read as folâ€" ern cities and take a day or two days to get to the "jumping off" places. "The old timers bring a wealth of memories to town. It is pretty hard to menticn an area which they have not traversed at one time or another. Fields which are blossoming toâ€"day are old stories t them. What is truly asâ€" tounding is thuir exact recollections of streams, trails and lakes. Like rolls of movie fim they have packed away photographic imagss of the most minâ€" ute details of insignificant creeks, rivâ€" ers, skylines, shore contours. ‘The menâ€" tion of an area szems to cause a lever to click in their memories, They can ecnduct you over a route, actually deâ€" scribing in detail landmarks which they may not have seen for fi‘teen or twenty years. This is one of their most valuâ€" abl> faculties, enabling them after the lapse of time to visualize a trail and to repeat the structural and geologz:cal features of the ground it traverses. catsd young architect goes through his mconey and takes refuge in a Carslina cabin. Three women enter his life) "Outspan," by Phyllis May Wilson. (A middleâ€"class girl, with a "steady" marâ€" riage in sight, suddenly steps out.) <tcppingâ€"places, overgrown roads and trails, roads that apparently lead noâ€" where and cabins that serve no use‘ul purpose. Thess mute evidences of former activity revive in the minds of the oldâ€"timers scens:s of past rushes, of feverish travel, wild scrambling that spared not the men or their equipment, to reach a destination which has long since passed into the oblivion which is the penalty of failur©:. Many of thesc old trails have been reâ€"opensd with the coming of higher prices for gold. and i: is uncanny how the MAd men will reâ€" member what the young man s2aw and "Anyone who has travelled in bush has come across old cabins Company Limited Tradeâ€"in Terms THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO the old and | first attractsd attention ‘oack in 1910 1911 at the time Porcupins was disclosing its golden riches has reâ€" cently been revived and some of the, m:n who in the earlier days rushed. | there and found nothing of ir Jortancts [have returned. One of them said lately Ithat he was rather surprised at the }changes in the area. He noted that a railway had cut through the country, ‘ that a dam had built for watir storage and the old shore lines had | disappeared under the flood waters. | Yet after twentyâ€"four years he found his old camp firs site on ssms high ‘ercund and half an hour aftzsr he had sot up his tent he walking a trail that he and his partner, long since dead had traversed more than two decadss previously. He went straight to a quarlz cuterspping that in the earlicr sampâ€" ling had assayed too low for profitable he set stakes on claim lines first run in 1911. In some comâ€" partment of his mind‘ he had retained ‘in essential detail a picturs of his earlier experiences and was able to lr;'prcduce it to his udvantaze. "Prospectors state that forest fires [ are the gréatest destroyers of memory ! pictures. These bush conflagrations can and often do change the gsneral aspzet of a country, opening new vistas which fail to conincide with the mental impressions left by previous inspecâ€" tions. Even rivers ssem to change in appearance under their influenc2. Whers there are no township and lot [ lines the task of rediscovering old showings in burnt country is made doubly difficult. Men have been known go long distances and waste woseks in an effort to again lay a hand on a promising showing, without suczess. mmz «. The raising of stream and lake louvels for power devifopment purpcses 15 another handicap only slightly less troublesome than fire. Great areas are flooded. new shore contours appiar and leave the returned prospector badly puzzled, about as much at home as a newcomer. "A man who has traverse2d a ccuntry in the winter is surprised by a summer visit somwutimesâ€"and vice versa. He may get a good general idea of the lay of the land and its general features under a dzep blanket of snow but the lush vegetation of a Canadian summer succeeds in wiping out general impresâ€" sions. Contrariwise, the detailed picâ€" ture that summer prosperting provides is blurred by ths: snow covering. Yet under any conditions the prospector can be counted upon to retrace his steps to that tiny pinpoint on the vast map of the Canadian hinterland where cnce he laid hands on mingral. ‘"‘Many prcspectors keep diaries and the writer has seen some of them. They are not detailed documents by any means, simply recording from day to day the work done and the odd usual The vast bulk of the recording is done mentally, possibly with a shrewd notion that the inforâ€" mation gained may coms in handy latir and that it is wiser, to keep the details to himself. An ace in the hole is not The many friends of Douglas A. Mutch, of Haileybury, will regret the dsath of his mother, Mrs. John Mutch, which securred recently at Toronto. The late Mrs. John Mutch had many friends in Timmins who will view hes loss as a personal one. The Toronto Star last wek made the following refâ€" erence to the death of Mrs. Mutch:â€"â€" "A distinguished figure in art and literary circles, Mrs. John Mutch died in her 80th year at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Bruce, Unionville. Under the penâ€"name of Jean Grant, she was at one time art editor of Saturâ€" day Night, Canadian correspondent for the London magazine Studio, a regular contributor to several journals and newspapers, and well known throughout Ontario for her papers and addresses to women‘s organizations. Widow of Rev. John Mutch. formerly of Chalâ€" mers Presbyterian Church, Toronto, who died more than 35 years ago, the decceased was active in church work, the Missionary and Ladies‘ Aid societies, the W.CTU., Dr. Barnardo‘s Home and othsr organizations. She was a member of St. Andrew‘s Church, King street. Daughter of the late James Mcâ€" Menemy of Hamilton, she is survived by four sons and one daughter; Mrs. R. A. Bruce, Unionville; Rev. John Mutch, Regina; D. A. Mutch, Haileyâ€" bury: Charles M. Mutch, Toronto; Gorâ€" don C. Mutch, Roselle, NJ. The funerâ€" al was held from the Miles Undertakâ€" ing Parlour Tuesday at 3.15 p.m., the service being taken by her son, Rev. John Mutch. Interment was at Mount Pleasant cemetery." Mutch, Regina; D. A. Mutch, Hailey-! Although there was no cha bury: Charles M. Mutch, Toronto; Gorâ€" | Pulse rate, the blood presst don C. Mutch, Roselle, NJ. The funerâ€" breathing rate in six patic al was held from the Miles Undertakâ€" ; were changes in the electr ing Parlour Tuesday at 3.15 pm., the Of the heart‘s actions in th service being taken by her son, : CaS®s. John Mutch. Interment was at Moum! There were fifteen â€"case Pleasant cemetery." | examined after the use of :« ommc nol and these physicians s Blairmore Enterprise:â€" Here‘s one fact that the majority of t from the relief store: A farmer entered Showed somewhat alarming and said to the pretty girl behind the|the question arises as to w counter: "I want some shorts for my| use of a drug with so many hogs." But the pretty one wasn‘t to| danger is justified in treatin be trified ‘with, and she came right| condition like overweight." back with: "Oh, yeah, and I suppose| (Registered in accordance some stepâ€"ins for the cows." Copyright Act.) Death of Mrs. John Mutch at Toronto Some Days Ago to himself. An ace in the least essential, of equipment." * For Ranges, Furnaces and Fireplaces Limited Supp‘:y Approximately 55 bushels to the ton Delivered 18 per bushel C At the bog per bushel » 15C in 27‘% Bushel or 55 Bushel lots riznetd two decades before. prospecting field in Ontario which attractsd attention ack in 1910 1911 at the time Porcupins was osing its golden riches has reâ€" y been revived and some of the Wendsll B,. Brewerâ€"mgr 60 Wilson Ave. Ordcor Earivy prospector‘s | Faith in the ability of Can find a solutizsn for the many pT facing the country and confidin the greatost possibilities for prog the next descade would be found vast mining fields was voiced b |T. A. Crerar, speaking at Wi tlast week. . ! Bpeaking before the delegates to t! ‘Manitoba Associated Boards of Trad the minister cf mines and immigratic lcleclarecl his confiderce was based C !the character of the Canadian peop Eand their steadiness in times of stres *"If we can develop our mining fiel on a sound and sane basis, I believe affords us the best opportunity w Points to Mines as the Hope of Canada alfords us the best opportur have to lighten the proj»lem of ployment angd produce wealth ccuntry," he asserted. He reviewed problems Dominicn, provin?tial an indebtedness, unemployms tiscn,. and declared minin the northern preâ€"Cambria ed the ultimate solution t ticns. There are no less than five divorc suits on thelist of cases to be heard ai the sitting of the Supreme Court o Ontario to be held at Hailsybury thi week. The court opens at Haileybur; toâ€"merrow. At the same court there ari only two criminal cases, both of them however, seing serious charges. In th one of these cases Alfie Johnston, for merly of Timmins, but more recentl: of Kirkland Lake, is charged with : sericus crime, the chargs being to th« effect that he grabbed a woman on he way home one evening and dragge: her into the bush, the waoman rescueg by John Tornowsky who is ac cused of shooting his wife in the kit chen of the cafe she operated. Th: civil cases are chiefly claims for dam ages in auto accidents. With only tw serious criminal cas*s, Temiskamin: district may fegl that it is keeping cr derly and reditable, but the five di vorce cases will seem too mary to th crdinary man, suggesting either tha divorce is bsing made too easy or tha conditions are not as desirable as the might be. land other individuals csondemn: a life of invalidism, so now ars sicians everywhere investigating effects of dinitrophenol on the sy: Dinitrophenol is now being use thousands of individuals in an 6 to reduce their weight, and it mu admitted that a drug which wil duce weight without having the pa idecrease the fozsd intake or inc | exercise is bound to be popula must be helping many or it woul: be so generally used. ‘ However as deaths, skin and ‘ ailments have been traced to the u : dinitrophenocl, a scientific investig ;of its effects upon various orga: ‘ the body was bound to be started. results therefore obtained by Drs. I M. MacBryde and Barrett L. Ta | Hon. Mr. Crerar Sees the Solution of Present Proâ€" blems in Development of Mining. Haileybury Court to Have Five Divores Suwuits on 1 Invectigatirg the Effects of the, Weight Reducing Drugâ€"Dinitrophenol Just as the 18â€"day diet caused con iderable concern to the medical pro fessionâ€"hurnidreds of gqgeaths resultin: Another point was tha the blcod increased und dinitrophenol as dinitrc fered with the ability of use as much sugar as wh nol was not being taken. Markeq fatigue is one of evident effects of dinitroph amount of exercise that could was considerably less in fou during the time they were ta trophenol. tive That dinitrophenol might cause disturbance in an individual who w sensitive to it or in one who had liv heart or sther trouble is only to be ¢ pected but these two physicians : reporting the results obtained with . nitrophenol in patients who were â€"1 sensitive to it, and in others who h no crganic disturbances with other :( gans. In testing the effects of the :« phencl in interfering with the ability to filter poisons from th properly, it was found that in eight patients the liver took lo filter the blood than when the not taking dinitrophenol. By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto Louis, are interesting anc reme Court 0i Hailsybury thi: at Haileybury of Boiur$ Ehat Boby pre As res ndemtr munli and t aiki ; by Winni b Je J‘1 MA1IOIM. * w wg o w Mine Lands ; me| for Taxes Next June USs 11 KeY LC 11 Say Irishman Fined for Fighting at Own Funeral On e unde In low! CLhat M us 199f Head Offi( LT C S€ )le ded in J€ LTS. housC TEA AND SALE OF HOME BAKING 11 nal Feldman Timber Co. Ltd. ined °6 of Mines Announces Taxes in Arrears be Paid Before June, n (London Advertiser) the most interesting legal that of a man who was fined iting at his cwn funeral, Imâ€" Well it is in the Irish Law A tramp disd in the county e. He was 2ncased in a cheap the flimsiest type and careâ€" ed down. The only mourners rgeant in the local R. I. C. and rtaker‘s assistants. ring the coffin the rope broke, ar when it hit the bottom now e the lid but woke up â€" the who was only in a trance. He 1 out of the grave and was so that a Roman Catholic priest > conducting the obsequiesâ€" n Orangeman and Protestant > hit him a blow on the jJaw. reant promptly pinched the charged him with brawling rated ground and an outraged eq him 5 pounds. 11 of mining claims should that their proper address is i the Lang Titles Office of , in which their claims are he action of the department lt of representations mads ernment by official organiâ€" pressnting,. the prospectors men of the province, chamâ€" res, and the mining press. re a great number of mining specially in the western part vince, which are now, owing val of interest due to the inâ€" ice of gold, very desirable As these lands are idle and for taxes it is only to be hat the mining fraternity mand that the Mining Tax forced, and these lands be on for staking. ave WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13th 1] At the home of Mrs. D. Ostrosser 11 Hemlock Street, from 3 to 6 p.m. A few additions and repairs may be all that you need to make your home snug and comfortable this winter. Feldman‘s prices will make the job an economical one. Storm doors, storm sash, Insulâ€"board and Insuâ€" lex will pay for themselves in a comparatively short time by cutting your heating costs,. Consider vour home comfort now. Timmins Golden Chapter 1.0.D0.E. id 11 1 betC Make Pians Now to HAVE A WARM HOME schumacher, Phone 708 m e axes wWill se 1936 to make ful rfeiture of suc} at from the Onâ€" T published in the _ the end of the last day of payâ€" a forfeiture will advisable to pay at once. as exâ€" Al Mini ‘orfel 1. PAU will be rleiture 01 axes would i the Minâ€" now being ce,. faAs exâ€" avment is presenâ€" 1€ llows The only d:. day was for prices of rubs The prices ducts are the Cne prIiges SéL on Le proâ€" ducts are the same at which they are beirg retailsd from mail order hcuses and department stores all over Canada. The fureral of Woeon Hon nese who was stabbed in an nere last week, is to se held afternoon. it was learned sWIEFT CANADIAN COMPANY NOW IN EINE NEW PREMISES® The Timmins branch of th> Swii‘t Canadian Company is now in its fine new warehouse on the Schumacher road. Thse new buildingz has the finest facilities for handling mat. Merchants Seek Ways to Lessen Priceâ€"8lashing FUNERAT At a mestin merchants, an primarily to g the business | ncon FORTYâ€"ONE TEETH NOW OWNED BY THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS The Dionne quintuplets now boast 41 teeth in the new family of five. Two more were added last week to bring the total to 41. All the youngâ€" sters now have eight teeth each, and Â¥vonne has an extra one, the nine setting her in a class by herself in the quintuplet teeething contest. Teronto Glose:â€"In varicus courts of the country many foreigners are taking cut naturalization papsrs and will beâ€" come new Canadians. Those who deterâ€" mine to â€" make their homes in this ccuntry and assume the responsibilities of citizenship will be good Canadians â€"ns3t noisy agitators. MONDAY,. NOVEMBER 11TH, 1935 * . MO“”M‘ EASY JUST CALL Transter Phone 427 Mill Office: Timmins, Phone 709 AL OF WOON HELD HERE HONG TO T O â€" MORROW STAR ing yesterday of Timmin: n association was formed get econcerted action from men in regard to id tion taken yest 1bilizat.ion, 3f Lovershoss. , the Chiâ€" altercaticn toâ€"morrow his afterâ€" th I1L