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Man Killed in Shaft at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Thought to Have Been Struck on Head by Piece of Rock. Aldege Brazeau, of 27 Commercial avenue, was instam.Jly â€"«illed on Friday afternoon at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, when he was struck on the head by an object, believed to have been a smalli rock that arcpped from a point in the shaft. Brazeau was standing on the stage at the 100â€"foot level, mine officials said toâ€"day, when the accident occurred. A companion was standing near him but facing in ithe opposite direction. He did not see or hear anything. HMHe looked around and Brazeau was slumped on the ground. His death was instantanâ€" eous. He was immediately taken to the surface and a physician was called. However the man was dead and it only remained for the doctor to pronounce him so. His head was smashed. No rock was found in the wound in his head and it was assumed that the small piece struck him and glanced away. Brazeau was 21 years of age. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Braâ€" zean, also of 27 Commercial avemic He was born in Timmins and had been at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite for eleven months. Mine officials said that he was an exâ€" cellent workman. He was the eldest son of a family of seven children. A peculiar feature of ithe accident was the fact that no loose rock was found in the vicinity of the stage after the accident. It could not be said posiâ€" tively that Brazeau was hit by a rock. The shaft had been cleaned down its full length four days before, officials said, and there should not have been any loose rock to fall. Two Jail Terms for Passing Mex. Money The inquest is noon at 4 o‘clock Third Man Dismissed as Inâ€" nocent Bystander. End of Mexican Money Case. Two of the three Rouyn salesmen aâ€" cused of fraud in connection with the passing of worthless Mexican money at Kirkland Lake were found guilty in police court at Kirkland Lake last week and sentenced to sixty days with hard labour. Paul Emile Calve, who said he was an insurance agent, and Fred Dellaco, who claimed to be a bread salesman, both giving Rouyn as their home town, were the two men reâ€" ceiving the The third memâ€" ber of the trio arrested, Leo Lecuyer, was acquitted, Magistrate Atkinson sayâ€" ing that Lecuyer seemed to be only the innccent bystander in the case. Dellaâ€" co‘s defence was that he was a coin and stamp»p» collector and bought ithe Mexican bills as part of his hobby in this line. This was his explanation for having the worthless money. It was suggested that too much drinking of beer might have been responsible for the Mexican money being mixed with other money and so reaching othrrs and leading to the charges. Calve‘s deâ€" fence was to the effect that the two bills found on him had been given him by Dellaco as part payment for a radio he was selling the said Dellaco. In corroboration of this claim a receipt was produced for the meoney. Unfortuâ€" nately for the defence, however, the receipt was dated a day after the men were arrested, instead of a day or two before. "It looks as if it had been cookâ€" ed up for the deferse," was the comâ€" ment of the magistrate. The magistrate also commented cn the fact that while the men claimed that they had conâ€" sumed large quantities of liquor and so .could nost be expected to remember much, their memories were really reâ€" markable on some points. Acton Free Press:â€"A ten per cent. increase in the price of the 1938 autoâ€" mobiles is predicted. Price increases seem to be the popular trend in most everything. MONDAY, JULY 19TH, 18#; be held this afterâ€" Plane Brings Out Boy Hurt at Temagami, Ont., July 17th, 1937â€"Anâ€" other mercy flight was written into the annals of Northern Ontario fiying here Wednesday evening by "Doug" McDonâ€" ald, wellâ€"known pilot of the Dominion Skyways, when he made a record round trip from Temagami with John Fraser, nineâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fraser, prominent Toronto residents, who suffered a fractured skull when struck by a falling tree at a boys‘ camp on Temagami lakes. Nineâ€"Yearâ€"Old Boy Struc by Falling Tree. CHEVROLET‘S SMART ATTRACTIVENESS GETS THE WOMEN‘S VOTE! T is much smarter, much more modern, in its attractive a "§o luxurious, it‘s hard to believe the prices are so low." beautiful car we‘ve ever ownedâ€"and so easy for me to drive ladies, and such are the enthusiastic comments you‘ll hear flowing lines and contoursâ€"the attractive color harmonie mentsâ€"of the new Chevrolet with "Body by Fisher‘. T is much smarter, much more "So luxurious, it‘s hard to be beautiful car we‘ve ever ownedâ€" LOLLLTCG$ ~CLEALLEL _ ELE LKA KK K. Ko : . WE me o. se BB s Cnd oi " flowing lines and contoursâ€"the attractive u)lm haxmmnc and appointâ€" mentsâ€"of the new Chevrolet with ° ‘Body by Fisher" One glance will tell you that Chevrolet is the bestâ€"looking, most luxurious car in or near the lowest price field. One rideâ€" and you‘ll realize where it gets its re pulatmn for saving you money on gas, oil and upkeep! â€" For thanks to the Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Engine, you get not only 85â€"horsepower performance â€" â€"but also 25 and more miles to the gallon of gas, according to actual owner reports. With 1 nisteel Turret Top Body construction, Safety glass, and perfectied Hydraulic Brakes you enjoy matchless safety. *®Kneeâ€"Action and Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation provide unequalled comfort. No other lowestâ€"priced car is so smart. . . . And no other car in Chevrolet‘s field gives you all these desirable features. See and drive The Only No other lowestâ€"priced car is so smart. . . . / no other car in Chevrolet‘s field gives you these desirable features. See and drive The C Complete Lowâ€"Priced Car today. PRICED FROM TIMMINS CARACE C0. LTD. More Needed for Others Also Authoritiese Must Be Upheld in Enforeing the Laws. Safety on River and Elsewhere Discussed. limmins, To the Editor of The Advance, Ti well as swimming I must say that I heartily approve of your editorials and I have no doubt but what tne majority of the motor boat operators and all the swimmers appreciate them. I presume that even the members of the motor boat club, except one or two, will stop to think of what they are doing when spseding under the bridge with the muffler wide open. Dear Sir:â€"May I add my appreciaâ€" tion to that of others for the stand you have taken in the matter of "safety at the river." As one who enjoys motor boating as It might interest you to know that|94° 4 +‘ while no charges have as yei been laid beyond against various offenders against courâ€"| is GoW tesy and common decency, an invesâ€"| doubte tigation is in progress to ascertain unâ€" | Whose disease der how many regulations and how many separate charges proceedings| P° against offenders may be instituted. It, the h would appear that almost any offence} HMere might be prosecuted under several| is in @ cnarges, so that the likelinood of conâ€"| Sible t« viction would be increased. It is only fair to state that in the | PADCTS, fou )M 6 #9 ”.4! O t E j Â¥ i 'J 1 $14§ It is only fair to state that in the past week, no serious violations have been witnessed, so that it is possible that those of the past are a matter of thought:tlessness rather than of intent. Arrangements have been perfected for obtaining . irrefu‘able evidence of ofâ€" fences if they cccur again, by use of several witnesses, still and moving picâ€" tures and use of stop watches. *On Master De Luxe Mode Ontario, J Timmins, Ont. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO he| C There is a certain courage shown by real racing drivers in taking curves at fulbspeed but not the brand that wins Ca e medals. It takes courage, ‘men:al s‘ability and wide unders.andâ€" ing for one to subordinate his personal | urges and pleasures for the common gocoi and most humans cursed with : that form of inferiority complex which causes them to resort to exhibitionism have a difficult time in a world which subordinates the individual for the subordinates thie individ@u@ai iof mel common good. It has been said that the more laws there are, the mors will be broken, but the converse is true that the more huâ€" man beings respect each other‘s comâ€" mon rights, the less laws are necessary. Going through the pages of the dan) w press we find most of <the front pagei news to be details of violation of the rights of individuals or of peoples by other individuals or peoples. The vioâ€" lation Oof the rights of public safety fill the columns. The various campaigns for public safety appear to be futile and ‘h> rsults negligible. Can this be beâ€" cause such campaigns are only underâ€" | stood by those of highar mentality who as a rule act safely and that they are beyond the grasp of the violators? It is doubtful. Except for some of unâ€" doubted low mentality and others whose mem‘:al processes are warped by | disease or alcahol or drugs, it might i be found that the exhibitionists are t,hu chief violators. l Here in our own community which on mc is in a way isolated, it might be posâ€" sible to wage a campaign of publicity through the columns of our local | papers, through efforts of the various service and social clubs and through the enrolment of massed opinion which would result in better support being given local law enforcement officers, that preventable automobile accidents might be avoided. It is about time to |d» something about them since even the provincial government has become aroused. Automobile manufacturer are probabâ€" ly at the bottom of many failures to pass accident prevention â€" legislation, working through the agency of motor clubs. It would be difficult to secure passage of a law requiring a really rigid test of persons applying for drivers‘ licenses, yet morons, mental defectives, alcoholiecs and cther such undesirable drivers secure permits. Lt would be hard to secure passage Oof a law requiring police examination or trial of an automobile annually and upon its transfer from one person to another,. yet defective brakes, weak tires and faulty steering account for very many accidents. It would probably be hard even to seâ€" cure traffic light regulation of the cars passing over the Mattagami River bridge at Timmins, yet it would save collisicns, scraping cars, much bad language, much useless horn tooting and the skin and feelings of pedestrians thereon. No campaign for any good cause gets under way until public feeling rather than public opinion is aroused. Genâ€" érally something very horrible has <o happen to arouse people. Would a campaign for general safety get anyâ€" appe OM to the the smooth irandce. > most to the where? It is said that eighty per cent. of any people never think for themâ€" selves but act instinctively, uphold what they want rather than what is right, and chbtain their cpinions from cothers, and there is no way to ssart them and chbtain t! and there is thinking. The hard as the must run A G such regulatisc: nard as the Way of o that uplifting w person out very scon are 0 to pI some! to assisc. If we dence to assist th ing violets. Why den instinct for the witness charge? Happy Times Spent at Camp Lorrame Place of Delight for Girls of the C;G:I:"E. Ury glorio every. â€" PHONE 522 â€" ° By Nancy Lothian, of Kirkland Lake @hicf Camper (1936) . For once you have been a camper Then something has come to stay, eep in vour heart forever, Along with any campa Rice‘s Service STATION 88 Wilson Avenue W ashing â€" Polishing Greasing hitr Cars Called for and Delivered Yours for that makes camp a ca ind vh y campaign for safety ermination to enforce as there are by supâ€" rcement offizers, They d and diligent agents FREEDOM TRUE a, we become shnrink~â€" ict satisfy our hidâ€" ribiticnism by taking to subsi‘antiate â€" a i: Ttake away, ly be heaven which ito play." ttle thrill that runs ine when anyone so he word, "camping." n‘t experience like y if the particular appens to be Camp 11 1J h he ent agents ithinkingly ordinary or ten| _ Camp fire! It is difficult to describe z, and this particular phase of camp life, The impâ€" | feeling of contentment and fellowship uvier the supervision and guidance of | the best of leaders. J Oh but it‘s fun! Early in the morning (7 o‘clock) a funny sound issuing from a tiny whistle with a Ilcader attached to the mouthpiece awakens us from a deep and dreamless sleep (dreamless cnly for thcse who have not partaken 3f to> much forbidden fruit in the form of bread and honey) and oh! what yvawning and stretching. But a mere whistle doesn‘t even fizz on some people and it is only after a few slaps in the face with a wet bathing suit have been adminisic¢red that some folk finally manage to tumble out. Then all goes smoothly.. The lake is converted into a regular mermaid haven with each mermaid engaged in the difficult task of washimg neck and ears. It is supposed to be morning dip time, but only the very brave venture forth into the water above the ankles. After our salutation to the dawn comes morning waitchâ€"a time when cach girl goes off by herself among the trees or on the shore of the lake tUCK SNJpPp 12 UpCil U hour and when all purc made there is A ran bunks. It is rest take advantage of this letters, read and snooze Next on our exciting swim and boy. ch boy Next on our exciting programme Is swim and boy. ch boy, what fun we have. Swimming and. aquaâ€"logging câ€"ntests are the main features. Those who are fortunate enougzh to be able to swim scon learn to improve their stroke. while those who are just leatrnâ€" ing, in ten days become as adept at the sport as the best. Now that we have had a swim everyâ€" bedy is "rarin‘, to go," so off we start hden with baskos of things to scme spot where we can cook our supâ€" per over a camp fire. And right here let me say that those of you who have never cooked your own supper over a camp fire have missed one of tne greatâ€" est thrills of camping. Instead of a hike maybe we‘ll have a game of softball or a period of singâ€" ing, gamesâ€"anything to work off our scurplus energy. pa But when day is dying in the west and one by one the stars begin to shine forth in all their brilliance, there is but one thing left to make this a tvpx- cal neverâ€"toâ€"beâ€"forgotten day at camp! After supper there is ime" to be had at some Ansonville, Ont. SERVICE GCARAGE grand rush to the hour and the girls this period to write , "whale of a ort of original that _pervades the. a stillness and beauty of the myriad of stars head lulls one irto ; interrupted conly by i snapping of the glow we sing together the all, and tell those sto at their best when to all, and tell those stories that are only at their best when told around a camp fire, a certain something fills our souls â€"experienced only by those who have had the privilege of being one in a group of Canadian «Girlsâ€"inâ€"Training seated around a camp fire: seated around a camp fire: Did you ever watch the camp fire When the wood has falléen low, And the ashes start to whiten, Round the embers crimson glow. wWith the night sounds all around you Making silence dcubly sweet, And the full moon high above you That the spell may be complete. Tell me, were you ever nearer To the land of heart‘s desire Than when you sat there thinking With your feet before the fire? Bcowmanville Statesmanâ€"â€"By rememâ€" bering her birthdays a woman is able to forget her age. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"After estabâ€" lishing a world speed resord for autoâ€" mobiles, 301 miles an hour made on the salt flats near Bonneville, Utah, in 1935, Sir Malcolm Camphbell promised his family he would stop this highly dangercus pastime. He has kept his promise so far as auto racing is conâ€" cerned but now is building a racing boat of 2000 horsepower in which he hopes to break the world‘s power boat record â€"of ~126.86 miles an hour held by Gar Wood. (lindsor Convenient cventral location Large comfortable rooms Courteous attentive servire Yery moderate rates Truly excellent cuisine The Windsor Hotel in Montreal is distinguished for its: lowir LVHIOHL PAGE FTVR 1t