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nale al nsl 42 opet Tabloid Story of Rescue at Moose River Mine "®"~ Day by Day Report of Work Carried on to Save Men Imâ€" prisoned in Mine in Nova Scotia, when a Caveâ€"in Trapâ€" ped Them. April 12th to April 22nd. PAGE 81X Ad as misâ€" graphed all tates about molul the gold : ald, und, Dr.| assi Scadding | wou h day of | and tac ‘ ut , T hi misâ€" | and 184 C r‘e 30 1¢€ im 1€ old Output Three Months $19,059,892 tinues. Friday, April 1l7th: Pump line to unâ€" derground clears but shouts are unâ€" answered. McoIntyre rescue squad arâ€" Saturday, April 18th: Drill cuts 141â€" foot level. Sunday,, April 19th, noson: Trapped men speak through drill hole. .Feeding tube and medizines sent down. Monday: Water reported rising. Maâ€" gill reported dead. Good progress in dangerous Reynolds shaft. Tuesday: Work proceeds more cauâ€" tisusly in Reynolds shaft as seems imminent. Monday, April 13th: Miners driven from Archibald shaft by caveâ€"in. Wood smoke pouring from crevasses gives hope. New shaft begun. Tuesday, April 14th:; Miners driven {rom Meagher shaft by caveâ€"in. Wednesday, April 15th: More atâ€" tempts to work through Meagher shafts blocked. Hope fades. Thursday, April 16th: Diamond drill hole started. Work on new shaft conâ€" Wednesday: Rescuers so close to men they can hear talk freely. Both men brought out alive and reported in fair condition before midnight. Kirkland Lake Belt Again has Small Lead in V alue of Gold Produced. level, Rescue work beg Monday, April 13th: from Archibald shaft by Includes operations for February and March. Production by gold mines in March 1936, aq‘._nted to the Ontario Deâ€" af Mines is shown below. All in Canadian funds. January 605,555 6234 414 February 583.145 6,111.006 March 642,2740 6,114,506 It should be pointed out that occaâ€" sionally shipments do not correspond with the actual output, since gold reâ€" covered in one month is held for shipâ€" ment in a later period. Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines Tons V alue Milleda $ At eleven o‘clock, it was reported that stretchers of canvas and rope were seing made ready, but that it might be some time before rescuers ccould reach the Toronto men.© The 18â€"inch wide cpenings through which miners were working their way toward the level would permit only one man to work at a time. It was then stated that Mr. Dwyer said that conversation had been going on between the Toâ€" ronto men and the miners fsr some time. Communication was easy. It was to be just a matter of time, widenâ€" inz the hole to such an extent that the men could be carried out. Then at 11.30 came the jovfiul news Then at 11.30 came the joyful news rat rescue workers had actually reachâ€" i the trapped men. *"They‘re in fine i1ape," one miner said when he came > the surface. Shortly afterwards, Dr. Robertson ad been brought to the surface, to be llowed shortly by Alfred Scadding. Daily Log Here is a day by day log of the rents at Moose River: Sunday, April 12th, 11 p.m. Cave in aps Dr. Rosertson, Herman Magill id Alfred Scadding at the 141â€"fost vel. Rescue work begins. Ontario producin r of outpout for I January FPabruary March March March Januat Februga March tal for Ontario January 1M rkiand January ied 1 V T was denied. InNe TCerron:?ous ression that the mine was in danâ€" of caving in‘ ‘was also denied. This _ â€"apparentty received wid>spread ulation in the United States. *L t care to go on the air any more," the Commission‘s announcer, "to ontradicted from thousands of miles 1pin e Commission‘s announcer, "to ntradicted from thousands of miles ." There was to be no more broadâ€" ig until eleven o‘clock. Deny "Contact" Press Report the same time Premier MacDonald ario producing gold mines [ output for March follow: cupine Belt (9)â€"Hollinge Dome Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Marbuan), Coniaurum, P Angloâ€"Huronian â€" (Vipord) bulletin that an unfort amatic annsuncing gave s«s‘ton that danger from 1 from J. P. Messervy, deputyâ€" r of mines, stating that there solutely no danger" to the men re working in the rescue shaft. e is no chancse of any accident." "epeated at 9.30 pm. The water was denied. The "erronsous Rumours Ontario 166,080 161,112 189 606 321,654 311,340 330.163 Denied 27,863 33.363 hat no physical r1@ad just 6 234 414 6,111.006 6,1714,506 that ocecaâ€" correspond he 695,913 680,272 "69 9210 618,662 811,.129 767 700,890 9096.610 116,704 111,182 136,847 00@ ; PCrCcupine Crov ives| Proston East I Premier ven ) Read Authier Red Lake ... atâ€" | Ritchic oi her| Robb Montbray al h1 1€ | months. _ _ That these three men should be enâ€" trapped 140 feet underground for a week and be unheard from day after day while the rescuers worked themâ€" selves into a state of cxhaustion and that they should then be able to anâ€" nounce themselves alive was to fil every heart first with sadness and then with the wildest exultation. This in \ turn changed to grief and a renewed feeling of anxiety and suspense as word | (From The Toronto Star) The tensity with which Canada, inâ€" | deed the whole continent, has followed the efforts of brave men to achieve the \rescue of the three imprisoned in the ‘Mcose River gold mine has seldtm ‘been equalled in the memory of living Zmen. Teople who had never prayed 3‘00131'9 prayed for the opportunity to | welcome back to life from the dreadful | pit the two surviving members of the ‘Casey Central Porcupine DeSantis Parwin Delnite ... Fortyâ€"Four Galatea Glenora Gillies Lake Hugh Pam Lamagqus |Leitch Magnet Lake Matachewan Cons. MclLeod Cockshutt Mcffatt Hall Neéew Forcupine Creek South T Sullivan Sudbury Sudbury Sudbury Sylvanite Teck. Hi Toburr Ventures Wavyside San Antonio Shawkey Sherritt Gor The Epic of the Rescue at the Moose River Mine been equalled in the memory of living men. Teople who had never prayed beisre prayed for the opportunity to welcome back to life from the dreadful pit the two surviving members of the Lrio who were buried alive ten days ago All three were professional men in the prime of life who possessed attractivao «zcial qualities and homes in which were adoring wives and children. Mr. Magzill had two lovely daughters, nine and three years of age; Dr. Robertson, two fine sons in their ‘teens, and Mr. S:adding a baby daughter of eight Gunnar Hardrock Harker ... Hcllinger riGWwey .....}... Hudson Bay ; International Nickel Jackson Manion Kirkland Lake . Or0C ‘.........;...... Lake Shore Lt€e:CiOiq ....:...:. Little Long Lac ... Macassa . Manitoba Ea>tezn Maple Leaf Mcintyre ... McKenz‘e Red Lakc MCMillan ....;..... McVittie McWatters Mining Corp. Moneta Nipissing Om( White EaglG in o 3u ds Cn the unlisted market this mornâ€" ing, the following were the bid and asked prices of a selecteq list: Bid Asked Bankfiecld ;.;.;... ; 40 51 Bankfield Bidgood Kirkland Canadan Pandora Casey Contact Casey Summit Central Porcupine Watborn YCcung I Cariboo Castle T. T Central Patricia Coniagas .......... Coniaurum Cons. Chibougar Dome ... Eldorado Faleonbridge God‘s Lake Granada Suitor rughte: Busine ave vo usiness Man: "Well, sir, you can ve your name and address, and if hing better turns: up, we can notify ."â€"Exchange. upine Goldreef Toâ€"day‘s Stocks in _ Gordon Tiblemont Davidson Hargreav{( 11bougamau Basin Contact Mines OW 1€ I would like to marry yvou! rown t Dom« 16 100.00 125.00 6.50 10,.25A s Asked w 1.3§ 2.60 2.30A 2.06 L 23â€" 29 1 34 4.15 0214 0J 00 1.49 48.85 1.05 1.00 11‘4 14.75 1,.38 .2.08 134 10Â¥ 2.3 7 4.060 3.80 86 Lechowics identified the three as the men who went to his place last Novemâ€" ber an# induced him to advance them a loan of $2230, leaving as security a bag of‘alleged gold in granulated form. Bubsequent tests showed the metal to be lead. Kitclibeca, Choma and Rutka were arrested in February. Tony Rutka, Hamilton, simila charged, wa‘s acquitted. Two policemen were present at the hearing from Brantford, where Rutka and Kielbaca are wanted to answer charges of cotaining $800 by false preâ€" tences from Dan Balaises, Staffordviile. In this case they are charged with leayâ€" law he would not be deceived. But this sale of "fake" gold has reached such proportions that apparently the authorâ€" ities intend to stop it. There were reâ€" cent cases at Kirklang Lake, Sudbury, Rouyn, Toronto and other places. There have been cases at Timmins but not very recent ons coming to court. There have been a couple of recent cases of this sort of sale of counterfeit "gold" in Timmins but the buyers avoided bringing tie fraud to the attention of the law, as they felt the authorities might make unpleasant enquiries about their activities in the past in regard to gold. Some time ago one buyer from the South was "stung" by having some fake gold unloaded on him. He got his own back, however, on his next visit here, by paying for his new purchases of highâ€"grade by the use of counterâ€" feit Uniteq States bills. These lills, however, did not get into general cirâ€" culation before their worthlessness was discovered. Some honest and innocent merchants, however, were defrauded, as they changed these bills as an accomâ€" modation to custoners who had them. The latest report of a counterfeit "gold" case is from Simcos, Ont. Last week at Simcoe Clement Kielbaca and Stanley Choma, of Hamilton, were committed for trial in Jun» on charges of obtaining $2230 by false pretences from Walter Lechowics, formerly of Windham township. Count@rfeit "gold" cases are apparâ€" ently becoming quite common, or at least this form of fraud is finding its way into the courts more than it did. It is a racket growing out. of highâ€" grading. In some cases in the Porecuâ€" pine in years past, highâ€"graders were not able to supply the demands of the "buyers," or felt that they were not being properly treated, and their proâ€" "buyers," or felt that they were not being properly treated, and their proâ€" test took the form of passing off gilded metal for gold. Sometimes, of course, this form of fraud did not have the excuse of being prompteqg by ungenerâ€" ous treatment by the buyers. It was simply another proof that there is not honour among thisves, despite the proâ€" verb. From Porcupine and Kirkland Lake, and also from Rouyn, the pracâ€" tice of selling brass filings or gilded lead for gold spread to the South, and to places other than gold camps. It is true that "golg bricks" have been sold down South for years, and that gilding lead and the use of brass filings as "gold" have been common practices in years past, But recently these forms of fraud have been revived as an offâ€" shoot of highâ€"grading. The common "gold brick" game would scarcely b> workable toâ€"day were it not for the suggestion usually put forward that the "gold" is being sold and sold cheap because it is highâ€"grade stuff, and so of dcubtful ownership, with the sellers anxious to get rid of it in case they are known or suspected in the business. Perhaps there shoulg be little symâ€" pathy for the man defrauded by sale of count°rfeit gold. If he were exerâ€" cising his honesty and ojserving the law he would not be deceived. But this Counterfeit Gold Cases Quite Common a fund is evidence of the admiration and reverence in which the gallant resâ€" cuers are held and ensures the most generous response to the mvntatmn to contribute. The heroism of the men who worked feverishly day and night in the ramâ€" shackle workings of the longâ€"abanâ€" doned mine has been beyond praise. It has been an epic example of selfâ€"sacriâ€" fice and endurance that the youth of the Dominion should never be allowed to forget. Our people have zseen given new reason for pride in their Canadian nationality. The rescuers risked life and limb without thought of fame or hope of reward, but their names should be associated with the moastâ€"prized traâ€" ditions of the nation and the men and their families benefit from the fund that is being established in their honor. The simultaneous and spontansous move by prominent citizens in parts of the country to inaugurate such Another® O n e Repborted from Rimeos. Two‘ Comâ€" mitted for Trial. t@eFTIDi@ Ordeal ol the last week and a half, was ever present in the operating room. His services have been doubled in value by his understanding of human nature and the great kindness of heart. The bulk of his work is done for love and without hope of monetary remunâ€" eration. The snatching of such a life from the grave will be an occasion for thanksgiving on the part <f the whole community. came of the death of Mr. Magill and the beginning of a terrific nerveâ€"racking «truggle between the rescuers and death Sudbury moving t( brides in Over 25 H.P. Motors from 1 to Domestic: It is provided in the s: that the Company shall and permitted to constr maintain poles, wires across, along ard unds lanes, squares, bridges, | other puzlic places of t pcration for the purpose light, heat and power, Company shall maintain repair all poles, wires, electrical appliances; al Company shall supply, keep in repair all stre quired by the Council to | within the limits of the ( the rates hereinafter me legedly given LechowiC said Hamilton polics f( floor in the home of where Kielbaca hag bet ond Ilot was found in a mises where Choma b The Byâ€"law provid tion cof an agreement electricity for light, by the above mention: in the limits of the C Township of Tisdale ten years from the 29 1936. h1 € The agt Company mission of pressed by rates for description mentioned, (Effective June Ist, 1936) Commercial : Fixed Chargeâ€"$1.875 per month. less 20 p.c. equals $1.50 ret nei month. \s Plus 3.5¢ per K.W. Hr., less 20 p.c. for the first 100 hours‘ uss of connected load equals 2%¢ net per Al IlAst WeCK Detective Walte produced a me legedly given I Synopsis of Byâ€"law No. 438 being a Byâ€"law to authoOrize the execution of an Agreement between the Northern Ontario Power Company Limited and the Township of Tisdale. ing what cthey called the $800 loan. It tu Fixed Chargeâ€"8$1.8715 per month less 20 p.c. equals $1.50 net per month. Pius 2.5¢ per K.W, Hr. less 20 pc. for the first 100 hours use of conâ€" nected load equals %¢ net per K.W. Hr. Plus 1.25¢ per K.W. Hr., less 20 p.c. for all udditional use eqguals 1¢ net per K.W. Hr. Fixed Chargeâ€"8$1.25 Inss 20 p.c. per WLP. connected Jdoad per month equals $1,00 net per HWP. per month. Plus 2.5¢ per K.W. Hr., less 20 p.c. for the first 100 hours use of conâ€" nected load equals %¢ nret per K.W. Hr. Plus 1.25¢ per KCW, Hr., less 20 p.c. 4 tion cof 1c step, plus kixed Chargeâ€"37.5¢ per month, for 2â€"wire service, less 20 p.e. equals JG¢ net per month. 70¢ per month for Sâ€"wire service less 20 pc. equals 60c net per morth. Plus 2.5¢ per K.W. Hr., less 20 p.c. for the first 100 K.W. Hrs. equals 2¢ net per K.W. Hr. Plus 1.2%5¢., p:r K.W. Hr., less 20 p.e. for all additional use equals 1¢ net per K.W. Hr. _ Minimum 75b¢ per month net. e: The above ra‘tes show a reducâ€" tion ¢of 1c per KW, Hr. in the first Plus 1.25¢ per K.W. Hr., less 20 p.e. for all additional use ecquals le net per K.W. Hr. te: the atove rates <show a reducâ€" tion of 1¢ por K.W. Hr. in,the first Step.) Ford Coupe .__ PQOO _ raums come _ @POUO ons sam _DaoO m .. $400 rod tuo: _ 9O0BDB :“I;".i'l. smm _ $740 1935 F ord Sedan (With Radio) $775 SHOW ROOMâ€"Cedar and Second Ave., Phone 415 GARAGEâ€"S8S Balsam St. S., Phone 440 K.W. Hr PAY DAY SPECIALS y shall nc McDowell Motors the Corporation byâ€"law, chargeo : upplying electri and for the than as follows: v provides for the reement for the suyp r light, heat and mentioned Company of the Corporation Tisdale for the per m the 29th day of O A choice of many others to suit every purse or purposte Township of Tisdale mall + 0t p lls for Used Cars i1 redu( d gold as security fo; urned out to be salt preliminary hearing Hagen, of Hamilton similar to that alâ€" howics as gold, anc ics found it under ; e of George Victor piy, mainlain And street lights reâ€" i1 to> be maintained the Corporation at t mentioned. jrovides that the 3â€"â€"5 Davy Guarantee ondo thout th AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS t . the highw the s 1 Keep I11 nduits and that the intain and agreemen iuthorize« id Corâ€"| ipplying | IppIiy of D 1i T‘C f pet He ai Sewage Disposal and Pumpâ€" ts | ing Plant: ll‘ All LA th he! FIRE PUMP : | in 2c (nc1i) nd Charge ho wiXived LIC nolc?, narm June 1936, and th tion was made c said Munic.pality has the appointment of p« at the polling plazses, summing up of the vo at the Township Hall, © at 10 o‘clock a.m. on May next. And that if the assen is obtained to the szai law it will be taken in by the Municipal Cou: Corporation at a meeti held after the expiratic from the date of the fit 1936 foret: 1t ‘U{lp ABWN ABD U $q I(IMA 4irtttxny ay} Jo 3 aU} JO AIBS.IgAIUUE I}UIU oo qonbueG [Bnuus oL "urd STG }8 ‘paMo[IOJ 3« tYq pu® ‘s3tall) atj M IO oIUS B aoG InMA Jlou} rencral Meeting Monday Evening Ladies‘ Auxiliary ‘There will ber q: ge the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Monday evening nex 7.30 p.m., and follow there will be a sale « the Sewing Circle, an Tisdale the El 1936, t the for CeTnC The No he polls shall be held at as follows:â€" Polling â€" Subâ€"Division â€" No. â€"1â€"Public school, south Porecupine Polling Subâ€"Division No. 2%â€"Dome Mines Property. Pulling Subâ€"Division No. 3â€"â€"Public school, schumacher Polling â€" Subâ€"Division No.4â€"Thos, Belarger resident:, 314 Pine St. south, Moneta Townsite. Polling Subâ€"Division No. 5â€"â€"Mrs, Channen‘s residence, No. 51 Toke St., Rochester Townsite. Andad that on the 15th dayvy of May ynopsis Corpo: the operation ke reduced E;W Hr.) 3 € EET LIGHTING 106 waltt Lampsâ€"$13.00 per lamp per year (a reduction of 50¢) 200 walltl Lampsâ€"$24.00 per lamp per year (a reduction of $3.00) 200 watt Lampsâ€"$33.00 per lamp per ye@r (a roducticn of $7.00) 500 waltt Jampsâ€"$45.00 per lamp per year (a reduction of $15.00) forey .5¢ next 100 K.W. Hrs., less 20 p.co discount equa‘s 2%¢ net per K.W Hr. 1,.25¢ balance K.W. Hrs., less 20 p.c discount cquals l¢e net per KW Hr. Minimum~â€"75¢ per month net These are the Rates quoted in Existing Agreement) (net) perâ€"K.W. Hr. plus a Fixed Charge of $1.00 (rct) per H.P. per month, based on name plate ratings of motors if over 25 H.P. for all additicnal net peor K.W. Hr. M.C CXE tors on the 1f ween the hour 11 Optional Rates south Porecupine sSubâ€"Division â€" No Property. sSubâ€"Divizion â€" No Dt rmed) MAX SMITH, Acting Clerkâ€"Treasurer 9T th Mon of $1 NOTHICE pet on propo of th mitted fri to 28. H.P. w hly Chargse per month net 11 pet the 11 1¢1 10 hn al mesting of the Legion on April 27th, at the business work made by his in turn to , by a social. elebrating the establishment helq on Monâ€" t the Legion o+f use equals 1 Hr. (Fixed Pump â€" Motor arge of $1.50 H.P. used for e motors will *x= to ~2¢ par day CI May, f 9 o‘clock in k in the afâ€" Jrst 23rc the Electors ‘oposed Byâ€" nsideration of the said rer@f to be _one month iblication of fth day of rst publicaâ€" 3rd day of H Byâ€"law wnship Â¥e fix in the in the ed for attend finally > Clerk ‘urry $1.50