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wWithin a to have a st the class so tion can t tanght but on the mak elimina@ted. Woaork in 3 of the We that the their own Chas £C Clothing Suitable for Making Over Wanted at Schumachâ€" r H.S. Classes. Sewing Machine Being Provided by Lions. Other Notes of Adult Classes at Schumacher High sSchool. mac the catic school zens i1 to ccll over Dramatic Plans Make Progress at Schumacher tive in mak fine success t very anxious to the division. While in Timmins Dr. Copp will also make the official presentation of the trophies won by the Hollinger First Aid team in the provincial and Doâ€" minion First Aid competitions for 1935. Death of Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor Dr. Charles J. Copp, M.D., M.R.C.S., L.K.GC.P., Commissioner for the St. John Ambulance Brigade in the proâ€" vince of Ontario, will be in Timmins on Thursday, Nov. 21st, to inspect the Timâ€" mins division of the St. John Ambuâ€" lance Brigade and the Cadets attached to the division. To Inspect St. John |Over $300 Damage to Ambulance Brigade| House Here Friday Dr. Chas. J. Copp, M.D.|Fire Starts in Vacant Flat. Commissioner for S.J.A.! Dry Brush Fire Causes B., will be in Timmins on | _ Alarm. Other Small Fires “’llll\(id) Night. [ Te T 4/ 4 e s m # Te ECC T e ue L. [ t mt m CC Two cars we but they weret present becaus the bush. tion sale ht of the good funct Jones ling bought Now, the en and the machi fit that actuall the Mattagam Factory will be As orignally endless chain in the snow. T plied power ar the "slod" was ing was accom of a single k front that "bit" The huskies 1 threat of the m The thing ca The driver sat i and looked out window. His seat, cycle, was not lars able. The mach bably a thousand Now, the engin and the machine â€" not even dreamed It would carry ho. minium frame anc motorâ€"cycle engin power tended to m as little as possib‘s Worth $1,004 It looked something like the h of a boatâ€"yet it had wheels; it look something like an overgrown dog slec yet it had no runners,. It was the or: Inal snowmobile of the North. And Was sold on Friday for $23. A dozen years ago, an inventor solv the problem of winter transportati: His maching would traverse the froz wastes of Northern Canada at a spe First Motor Sled Used in North Sold for $23 Friday Cost $1000 When New. Was Part of the Effects of the Jonesâ€"Porter Equipment. Sold by Auction Last Week at Timmins. Many Bargains Offered at Sale Here. A tC Second Local Mine to Work at Mile Depth Yol., XX. No t BP AP CAAA AL A A Aâ€"AL A* The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 ~1 WI Â¥n work this Wednesday. To Buy Newing Machine His seat, taken from a motorâ€" is not large but fairly comfortâ€" he machine was worth proâ€" thousand dollars when new. the engine will be takn out machine torn down. The outâ€" actually did make a trip down LFS nally designed, a light broad hain supported th> machine w. The two rear wheels supâ€" er and as the chain moved, _was carried forward. Steerâ€" iccomplished by the turning knifeâ€"like® wheel at the "bit" into the snow or ice. kies need worry no moreâ€"the $1,000 When sat in a can ive Doll T nd 11€ _ includid shown to they were make th from ai oJ TEG;IOUS WOrK of clothes will be liii1l 184 U ecltons is pI 1€ erE fourâ€"yearâ€"old ‘ a fird in the p Each T‘C Built? has passed at an aucâ€" on Friday of the deâ€" Ken Stirâ€" i1 UIle SAiQ, the buyers till Oout in AAJ ns 11 1ig] citi Wri will be exactly a firé in the partition of a house at 65 Fifth avenue. Twentyâ€"five dollars will cover the damage, it is estimated, and the cause, a stove too close to the partition, has been ordered removed. The backfiring of an auto owned by J. Twaddle caused ten dollars‘ damage to the vehicle on Friday at noon. Skaters set fire to some dry brush near Gillies Lake on Friday evening and gave residents of the district a scare. The fire department extinguished broke out. One water line was used for a short time to get the fire under conâ€" trol and the job was finished off with chemical. Damage to the lower part of the building was very slight. The loss is covered by insurance. â€" Skaters set fire to some drv brush Damage of between three and four hundred dollars was done at 86 Balâ€" sam street south on Priday afterncon when a fire was discovered in the upâ€" stairs. The flat had just been vacated and it is believed that children were playing in the place oefore the fire broke out. One water line was used for Thers were sure real barga.ns that day. Four beds brought one dollar. A tractor went dirt cheap. Some things,. like canoe paddlss, couldn‘t be sold at all. "Sure, cac plivd â€" Aucti commitally. dollars each Timmins aructionâ€"sale in the audien knocked down Box 21 was rung in on Saturday for To me hey all iudienct Mdbuance ich one has four wheels," reâ€" tioneer E. C. Brewer nonâ€" 1. . They were sold for five To Choose Play Published at Timmins, Ont., Canads, LA cquai ecntnus‘asm. lne will on Wedntcsday discuss mic Condition of Canada ca the Rest oaof the World," it Every MONDAY und THURSDAY people don‘t seem to be minded. rble for this Wednesday Mem the same as that for 1 befor mne CI@Ss Nnas Deen > act plays. . Sparks and Mr. een doing valuable cal culture classes, nces to date. This both men and woâ€" class will b mbers this n such A so that it is ial production danesday night asked a man the cars were 1Io0n has been is Wed 1a k a} A local resident wellâ€"known in town will face a charge of traspass on acâ€" count of alleged "Peeping Tom" tactics. Two men ncotified the police that after being annoyed in this way before they caught this man in â€"~the act of peeping through a window. Following a police raid on "Sunday night at 10.30, Joseph Bureau, 264 Spruce street, is charged with keeping One of the arrests Saturday was of A. Malache on a charge of highâ€"gradinz a small quantity of gold ore being found in his possession. Joseph Williams, a settlier of the disâ€" trict, faces a charge of the theft of a team of horses following the trading of a car for the team. His story is that he traded the horses for a car but found the car not what he expected and so took back his horses. There is variety as well as number in the cases piled up for police court here toâ€"morrow, with ‘many of the cases of special interest for one reason or anâ€" other. During the weekâ€"end the cells were filled with the S.R.O. sign up and cases still coming along. Omer Gauthier was in North Bay last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Ernest Gauthier, who died at North Bay on Sunday, Nov. 10th, in her 59th vear. Variety and Number in Court Cases Toâ€"morrow Theft, Drunk in Charge of Car, Highâ€"grading, V agrancy, Drunkenness, Disorderly Conduct, Keeping Liquor for Sale Among the Charges. Cells Filled up Later Part of Week. E. M. Stenhouse, building inspectcer, does his work usually before a plaze is occupied, it was learned. He is cnly official of the town aside from J. D. McLean, town engineer not in unifqrm, who is connected with the job of seeing that buildings are proâ€" perly erected and that furnac:s are properily provided for. "None of our men inspâ€"ct private houses," Fire Chief Alex Borland told The Advanc:... ‘"This man is not authorized at all." Police believe that trying to get the "lay for future use. On morse than one occasion du: the past lozsal housskeepers h been surprised to find a man at door who asked to inspect the furn: In all cases he has chosen new h3su He asks no fee and is rarely in hcuszy for more than a very short ti He is described by onz householdet wearing a striped mackinaw. Pcolice believe that the man is ; Timmins housewives were warned this week by the local police and fire departments that there is no such town official as a "furnace inspector." No one has been authorized to go around to people‘s houses to "see if the furnace has been put in right." On more than one occasion during the past lozsal housskeepers have Send for Police if This Man Attempts to Look Over Y our House, Without Authority. No Official Here as Furnace Inspector TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1935 n new hsuseos rarely in the 1y short timge man 1s just of the land" will have to answer to the charge toâ€" morrow. Ancother man faces both a drunk and a theft charge. He was on street someâ€" what insbriated and carrying an auto blanket. Asked where he got the blanâ€" ket he said it was given to him at the hospital. It turned out later, however, that the blanket was taken from a parked car. There are speeding and oher traffic charges. Also eight drunk charges. A couple of charges of disorderly conduct add to the list. In addition thers is the case of the man charged with giving false inforâ€" mation to the police, as remands from last week C. Lemieux, Laurier avente, ran into a truck Saturday night and though little damage was done, the incident had serious consequences, Lemieux beâ€" ing charged with being drunk in charge of a car. A doctor pronJsunced him as under the influence of liquor and he liquor for saly. Th charge to come up ag Balsam street. The third Chinese funeral in Timâ€" mins within a week was held from Walker‘s funeral parlors this afternoon at three o‘clock. Lee Shing, local Chinese cook, disd at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital yesterday after an illness of little more than a week. He lived here at 744 Spmruce street south. is quItckIly Sscoming one of the deepest mines in the North and although the new shaft has not yet reachâ€"d the mile depth, it will be there before next sprint, it is expected. The new deepn shaft is now at 4875 fset and is being sunk at the rate of about 80 every four weeks. Th cutting of stations usually takes two or three weeks, so that it will actually take more than four months to reach the mile. The shaft is located 100 fect due south of the Schumazcher sha‘t and beâ€" gins at the 3,800â€"foot level. Third Chinese Funeral in Timmins Within a Week There will be a general meeting of the Canadian Legion this (Monday) evening at the Legion club rooms. The chief item on the evening‘s progrsmme is the fact that it is the last date for nominations of officers. Other business of the Legion may be taken up. A good attendance is desired. Hollinger Going to Depth of One Mile New Deep Shaft Now Down 4,875 Feet. Will be Below the 5,000 Mark Next Year. General Mceting of the Legion This Evening Hocollit There galn is a, similar t N. Simpson, well as some lv The initial meeting of the bakers was held at the Pionesr hotel on Saturday |evening with only fuour firms of the district not present. It was agreed to i proceed with the business of getting a strong organization ready to act. The Advance has been ii]ven to unâ€" derstand on more than e occasion from local bakers that it is not direct competition among themselves that has led to price cutting but rather a form of dictation from others concerned in the hardling of the product. A special booth has been erected at the store of Sam Bucovetsky on Third aveâ€" nue for the sale of the seals. Mr. Bucoâ€" vetsky offered not only the floor space but also arranged to have someone in charge of the booth. In the meantime, all banks district have been provided with and will have them avaiiable who wish to buy. The baking industry of the district is being organized at present, to fall in line with a similar movement which is extending from coast to coast in Canada. The object is to better condiâ€" tions for everyone concernedâ€"employer and employee. Price cutting will become a thing of the past if proper coâ€"operaâ€" tion of all the bakers of the Porcupine is received, it is believed. "Conditions in the baking industry have been terrible during the past few years," cne baker told The Advance toâ€" day. "Wages have been practically noâ€" thing to what they should have been. Price cutting has been responsible for that Booth for the Sale of Christmas Seals Plan to Protect Themselves from â€" Unfair Dictation, and to Make Better Wages Possible. An excellent programme has been arranged for the occasion, it is reported. The Tuxis Grads, newest organizaâ€" ticn of Timmins young men, will hold its first of a regular series of dinner meetings at the Green Apple Pie this evening. Tickets are available from. members of the executive or from P. T. Moisley. Bakers of District Form Organization No estimate of the damage could be obtained from the T. N. O. The train involved was the daily fast freight and it had left Porquis Junction at 6.05 a.m. with 32 loaded cars of merâ€" chandise. This is the first time since the inauguration of the fast freight service from Toronto that local firms have been in any way inconvenienced. Dinner Meeting Toâ€"Night of Timmins Tuxis Grads An auxiliary crane was despatched from Cochrane immediately news of the derailment was received on Friday morning. The crew did good work in gotting the line cleared as quickly as they did. Train No. 47 bound for Timmins on Friday from Toronto was delayed only two hours at the wreck until the line was completely cleared of the freight cars. It was able to proceed at 4.30 p.m. Aside from the two delays m:ntioned, passenger traffic into Timmins was as usual. Train No. 3 north bound overnight from North Bay to Timmins was held up at the wreck. Train No. 2 ths gasâ€" electric, left Timmins on schedule. reached the scene of the trouble and brought the passengers of No. 3 on to Timmins at 10.15, a delay of only an hour and fifteen minuteos. A broken rail at Mileage 2 on the Porquis Junctionâ€"Timmins branch of the T. N. O.!is believed to have been the cause of a freight wreck on Friday mcorning which held up through traffic i mmins for more than 12 hours. miguat fivizht cars left the tracks and crashed over in their sides when the rail finally gave way. One car rolled into the ditch and was resting on its top until removed Saturday by a big crane. The train was travelling at about ten milss an hour. Otherwise the accident might have proven very serious. The engine and the first car remained on the track. No one was injured. T welve Hour Delay Due to Freight Wreck Broken Rail on T. N. 0. Branch near Porquis Jet. Holds up Traffic on Friday Morning. amps Publisbed at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THUKRKSDAY scription Carpenter gave that one wore overcoat, while the othe were not able t> locat several were questioned of be pu person and in Ccrimin: mation necessa Birch street circumstanti and robbed â€" strect. On Under the auspices of the Fireside Club of the United Church, Timmins, Count Ignatieff, lecturer in modorn history in Upper Canada College, will lecture on "Europe and the League," on Saturday evening of this week, Nov. 23rd, in the United Church, at 8.15 p.m. The address should be one of especial interest as Count Ignatieff has deep knowledge of Europe and its proâ€" blems and the situation generally of the modern world of nations. Ma Lands Himself in Jail Through Holdâ€"up Story Circumstantial Story of Assault and Robbery Admitted to be Fiction, and Man who Told the Story Now Faces a Charge Under the Criminal Code. The S. S. Montclare, outward bound from Hahfax on December 7th, is the last ship on which mail destined for European countries will be carried for certain delivery before Christmas. In order to allow plenty of time, parcels should be mailed here by December i1st. Address on "Europe and the League" on Saturday To be sure of delivery in European countries before Christmas, parcels should be mailed in Timmins before December 3rd, the post office advises. Send European Mail Before December 3rd Christmas Mail for Overâ€" seas, Except for British Isles, should be Mailed Before December 3rd. 1 Y Lions Club Hears About Troubles of Deep Mining Brazil Mine Makes Canadian Mines Look Shallow, Though Hollinger and Mcintyre have Deep Shafts. Dr. Wilson, of Haileybury, Told Lions of Tuberculosis Clinies. Frida it ha C AT A J Ded In oOn Sa jail hi or} i] AI ng acsut 9.20 p.m. A. R. oung man rooming at 52 south, told the police a story of being h:ild up a lane behind Mountjoy iturday the same man nself, charged under the 2ADD 301 1ving and 4 Mo N1 Aoidâ€"up, Dut th:m though The only deâ€" of his assailâ€" a long black TCOA uppo old â€"i AUSIHt mad Lhe poIlCct rough the hild up ‘ tier‘s overcoat and also in his fountjoy | vest, but the shirt was not c ne man the force of a cut that would nder the : through overcoat, coat and v e inforâ€" | certainly have been likely to sing unâ€"|and back as well. Also the ide and found that the knife cuts w« uspected ‘ proper line in overcoat, coat e before t have bzen made in the wa: )w. Thejed by Carpentier. Q@urstio non, reâ€" ! roused doubt of other parts 0‘ i0 | answer to the charge at toâ€"morr ed to | police court. It is understood that p. but | accused used the story of the hol hough , with the idea of explaining why he ly deâ€" I no attend to the paying of a board assailâ€" | and perhaps some other bills after black | ceiving pay for work done by him short, a local mill. back h h whnoâ€" formatic One | correct. ther | securing reet Carpentier was placed after an information ha against him for giving f: tion to the police in the m accused did not know tha dictable offence to give wr tion of this kind to the 1 Gagno WAC stout fellow dressed in g day Sergt. Gagnon took further. He found holc A sale of work will bke held under the auspices of the Home League of the Salvation Army in the S.A. Hall, Timâ€" mins, on Thursday, Nov. 28th, comâ€" mencing at 2.30 p.m. A motor truck has replaced one of the horseâ€"drawn wagons on the Canaâ€" dian National Express delivery during the past few weeks. The change is in the way of an experiment since up to this time, express in centres the size of Timmins have been made by wagon, on account of the short disâ€" tances it is necessary to travel between stops. SALVATION ARMY HOME LEAGUE SALE OF WORK ON NOVEMBER 28 Mr. Gedge was introduced by S. G. Powler and A. A. Rose thanked him on behalf of the club. Dr. Wilson Gives Talk Dr. Wilson of the staff of the Haileyâ€" bury sanatorium was a guest at the mesting. He spoke briefly of the work being done in Timmins by the tuberâ€" culosis clinic and urged strongly that every citizen support it by buying Christmas seals. The Lions Club here is sponsoring the collection of funds. The doctor reviewed some of the cases that have come to his attention here in the past year and a half and he stressed the potential good of temâ€" porarily removing from the community those who unwittingly infect others with the disease. Dr. Wilson also outlined the methods used by the tuberculosis institutes in Ontario to obtain sufficient funds with which to carry on their work. Mr. Oohmen, of Timmins, was also a guest at the Thursday meeting. Express Delivery Rig Replaced by Motor Truck From a mean temperature of 78 deâ€" grees at surface, the mercury rises gradually with depth until at the lower levels of the mine it reaches 127 cdeâ€" grees. The terrific heat under which the work of mining has to be carried out necessitates the careful planning of a ventilation system to make it possible to extract ore at all. Although it has been in operaiion more than 100 years, tne Brazilian mine is far from being worked out, Mr. Gedge told his listeners. The ore is almost constant in value at $15 a ton, from surface to the 8000â€"foot level. Officers and many salaried men of the mine are English, he said, and the colony has its own sportsâ€"tennis, badâ€" minton, cricket, football and so on. The speaker was at the mine for 15 vyears. . Difficulties of operation at the St. John del Rey mine in Brazil mads the interesting subject matter of an adâ€" dress at the Lions Club on Thursday night by George Gedge, safety enâ€" gineer at the Hollinger. 1} $ in po. on from Carpenti t of the alleged I of imagination a ation given the ct. Following thi: ing of other fac t now, as ht â€" * to the chargt continued his Ossession of all ituall y 1 Section 8 Pages 121 po 116 The next the case Carpenâ€" coat and ., though ave gone si would cut shirt rgeant not in a vest 104 â€"up 1e dlid 1Â¥ HT