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An enquiry was made by Coroner F. C. Evans and a jury.consisting of W. G. Skinner (foreman), and Messrs S. Kenâ€" nedy, W. McDowell, G. Cross, W. Adamâ€" son, A. Ewing and W. W. Wilson, to deâ€" termine how Harry Green came to his death at the Dome Mines on Sept. 21. The enquiry lasted about 45 minutes, the jury being only ten minutes in reâ€" turning the following verdiet: ‘"We, your jury, summoned to enquire into the death of Harry Green, find that deâ€" ceased died from injuries received through being crushed between the skip and the timbers of the No. 5 winze on um qs the 18th level of the Dome Mines Co.| on Tuesday, Sept. 21st, about 1.30 p.m., / death being accidental with no evidence produced as to the reason for the occurâ€" rence of the accident. The Past Grands‘ Club of the Reâ€" bekah Lodge held the first monthly meeting of the fall season on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Libby, Dome Extenâ€" sion. A very nice social time was enâ€" joyed by the ladies after the business of the evening and bridge and a delicious lunch served by the hostess helped to make the time pass pleasantiy. Myrs. Jay won first prize at the bridge and Mrs. W. Rayner consolation. South Porcupine, Sept. 25thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Rebekahs held a social evening in their hall on Friday to bring together the members of the Association. A very delightful evenâ€" ing was spent among themselves, court whist being played. Mrs. Rayner won first prize, Mrs. Libby came second and Mrs. Anthony won consolation. A nice lunch was served after cards. Mr. Tim Reddy, of Belleville, is in town this week renewing old acquaintâ€" ance. He is an old South Porcupine reâ€" sident having been connected with the express company here some years ago. Mrs. Robert Mandley, of Bracebridge, with her little son, Murray, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Pattrick, Front strect. Wallace Clement, who had the misâ€" fortune to break his left arm a short time ago, is able now to be back at school. Inquest into Death of Harry _ Green. Other South Porâ€" cupine and Dome News. Mrs. Jos. Brownlee, of Shawville. is spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Pirie, of town. Wilbur Lang, of Monteith, who has been staying with his aunt, Mrs. Donald Reed, attending High School spent the weekâ€"end with his parents. Death of H. Croteau at South Porcupine The funeral of Mr. Herbert Croteau, who died of heart failure at Geraldton on Monday last. was held today (Saturâ€" day) from the Cathclic Church, with Father Gelinas officiating at the reâ€" quiem mass. The body was brought from Geraldton to the funeral parlours of Mr. Hunkin on Priday.prior to the funeral. His brothers, Ed. and Fred, of South Porcupine and Xavier, of Powâ€" assan,. Mrs. George Rich his sister, and his nephew, Mr. Leslie Croteau, of Timâ€" mins, were mourners at his funeral, beâ€" sides a number of the very oldâ€"timers here who remembered him from the early days, and who paid the last triâ€" bute of respect to his memory. Flowers were sent fromâ€"Mr. and Mrs. C. J. B. Armstrong ana Elsie, Fred and family. Spiritual offerings from Mrs. C. Armâ€" strong, Mr. W. Dillon, and Miss Norah Dillon. ~Pallbearers were Messrs Jack McGee, HMycey Ferrigan, and his brothers, Fred, Xavier and Ed. and his nephew, Leslie Croteau. 1037 The death occurred on Thursday in Or from the Pliot, Mr. Harâ€" old Smith, south Poreuâ€" pine, Ont. Phone 203â€"B, or Cochrane Ontario To any point in Special accomâ€" the province or “‘a.'“f’,ed modation for f Trips a y stt farther in new o injured or sick Specialty wWACO Plane. ‘_â€"L=â€"Z____ Dassengers Base and Hangar Located at South Porcupine. Call or Write for Rates From Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Sizeet North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 nowun Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Direct private wires for fast and aceurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Markets and Executions in Members: foronto Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds and 5.230 f Mecting opened with inspection takâ€" en by Captain Wilkins. After horseâ€" shoe was formed she informed us of the novelty meeting that had been planâ€" | ned. Miss Wilkins and Leader Elaine Dogue laid a track for the Guides to follow Every three minutes a group of three or four girls left to follow the _trail. .After about half an hour we all ‘met at the station. In the fields back of the station Guides had campfire and _sang many of the old favourities we had learned at camp. After ‘"Taps" t.he Guides were dismissed and we all went home with great ideas of Outdoor {Guxdmg and thinking what a "reg‘lar : feller" Captain Wilkins was. _ _A summary of the August bulletin of (the Ontario, Department of Mines is _given below:â€" Ontario producing gold mines in orâ€" ‘a@er of output for August follow: Porcupine Belt (11) Hollinger, McInâ€" tyre. Dome, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Pamour, ‘Coniaurum, Paymaster, Delnite, Ho‘!lâ€" ‘inger (Ross), Mace (Angloâ€"Huronian), | Gillies Lake. | Kirkland Lake (10) Lake Shore, \ Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Teck Hughes, Sylâ€" vanite, Macassa, Kirkland Lake Gold, \Toburn, Omega, Bidgood, Morris, Kirkâ€" ! land. The Rev. McLean and Mrs. McLean, of Queensport, Novsa Scotia, were visitâ€" ors at the home of Archdeacon Woodall today. The clergyman is en route to Iroquois Falls where he will preach at the Sunday services at St. Mark‘s. Dome Girl Guides News by J.M.S. (Patrol Leader) Guides opened last Wednesday for the fall season with many of the old Guides and some new recruits to start in Guiding in earnest. Captain Naish being away, Miss Wilkins took comâ€" mand. She has been a Guider in England for many years and has many badges and stars decorating her uniâ€" form. Porcupine Still Leading in Output Gold Production in August Exceeded $3,350,000. Eighteen of South Porcupine and Dome Scouts and Cubs are leaving by chartered bus at 6 p.m. today to attznd the Scout Jamboree held this year at Iroquois Falls. the hospital at Matheson of John Shaw Gibbons, who lived on a homestead in that area. Mr. Gibbons was unmarried and brother of Mrs. Ferguson. mother of Mrs. Coffey and Mrs. Oxby, of South Porcupine. The cause of death was pneumonia and the body was brought in from Matheson on Friday to Hunkin‘s funeral parlours from whence the funâ€" eral takes place this afternoon (Saturâ€" day) â€"with Dr. Fraser. of the United Church. officiating. . Interment in Tisâ€" dale cemetery. Porcupine Gold Camp continues to lead theâ€"province in gold production. The Ontario Department of Mines has just released the figures for the month of August and these show Porcupine lead a production of $3,335,350 while Kirkland Lake produced $2,839.789 for the month. Matachewan (2) Young Davigson, Matachewan Consolidated. Northwestern Ontario (22) Pickle Crow, Little Long Lac, Central Patricia, Howey, McKenzie Red Lake, Northern Empire, . Bankfield Leittch, Sturgson River, St, Anthony, J. M. Consolidated, endig6,‘ Red ‘Lake Gold Shores, Arâ€" gosy, New Golden Rose, Lebel Oro, Parkkhill, Darwin, Tashota, Algold, Edâ€" wards, Eloro. Production by gold mines in August special Tripsâ€"GOOSE and DUCK â€" HUNTINXNG â€" to Phone $90,., Timmins, Ont James Ray and Return Phone 176 Davidson Cons. Chibougama . Darkwater ! Dome | Eldorado Falconbridge | Glenora | Goldale ' God‘s Lake | Granada | Gunnar | Hardrock _ Hollinger Howey : Hudson Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion I Kerr Addison . Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro ; Leitch | Lake hore | Lee Gold | Little Long Lac Macassa | McLeod Co"kshutt Man East .. | McIntyre | ' McKenzize Red Lake l McVittie Graham McWatters | Mining Corporation ; Moneta Naybob Nipissing Noranda ; O‘Brien | Omega | Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Pionger n Preston‘ East Dome Premier _ Read Authier Red Lake Goldshore Reno San Antonio Shawkey . Ssnerritt Gordon St, Anthony Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin Sylvanite [(Stadacona Siscoe Teck Hughes | Toburn | Ventures ! Wright Hargreaves \White Eagle +5 Conilagas Coniaurum Beattie Bidgood Bobjo Bralorne Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway Central Porcupine Central Patricia Afton Ashley Brett Base Albany River Brengold Canadian Pandora Canusa (new Darwin De Santis Delnite Empire Gold Jowsey Denton Gale Gold Gilbec Hallnor Hugh Pam % Lamague Magnet Lake Ossian O‘Leary Porquin Porcupine Ck (units) Presdor ... Porcupine Lake United Porcupine Wood Porc. (units) Vimy Young Davidson 48 | i w‘ tbo «1 U’lc“v- T P l {2l 2 4. a :.2 o 19 Total $ Total for Ontario January February March April May June July August Grand Total â€" $52,664,239 1937, as yeported to the Ontario Dept. of Mines, also comparative figures for August 1936 are shown below. All values are in Canadian funds. Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines Value ‘368 Value ‘37 Huntingdon Gleaner: A tree standing on the boundary between the properties of Lutie Kern and J. R. Edmonds in Lawrence. Kan., has been the cause of long disagreement between these two neighbours. Learning twoâ€"thirds of the tree stood on his lot, Kern cut down his portion, leaving only nine inches and ane limb to Edmonds. Porcupine Belit Jan. to June July August Total $23,045,95 1 Kirkland Lake Belt Jan. to June 17,049,017 July 2,820,900 August 2,131,137 Total Matachewan Jan. to June July August Total $ 95 Northwestern Ontario Jan. to June 4 44 July 77 August 84 Metals Missouri Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | Unlisted $22,601,054 Listed 16,.745,920 3,234,931 3,065,100 6,234,414 6,111,006 6,714,506 6,646,1735 6,511,801 6,151,195 6,941,457 6,1053,125 4,442,046 776,154 841,857 732,674 109,472 115,031 Bid $57,054,870 £23,443 438 $% 1,197,363 17,601,120 3,002,528 2.839,.789 7,120,010 6,895,504 7,308,394 6,979,588 7,315,799 7,404,834 7,530,394 7,400,247 5 431,099 1,024,974 1,055,102 12.00 162,394 170,006 TBE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE. TIMMINE, QNTARIO Asked 50 10 3 4 7.15 3 .25 ... 28 2.05 50.50 3.85 2.60 2.15 20 % £.00 2.90 AWA E5 4.85 2.10 5.25 6.25 30 1.‘7§ 1,.090 1.02 Since the year 1926 the Canadian Federation of the Blind and all its branches throughout Canada have worked strenuously in the effort to obâ€" tain pensions for all blind persons throughout Canada, and this very month applications for this pension are being made in Toronto and various parts of the province. All blind persons over 40 years of age may recteive the sum of twenty dollars per month proâ€" Federation of Blind Writes é@out Sales Says Recefit ‘ Sales Here Made for‘the Blind. The following letter was received durâ€" ing the weekâ€"end and is published in fairness with an editorial note to oxâ€" plain the attitude â€"O0f The Advance, which, however, is plain â€"enough to readers of this paper but apparently is not so clear to the writer of the letter., To the Editor, | The Porcupine Advance, Timmins Dear Sir:â€"The Aartitle in your issue of September 16th, headed "Institute for Blind Labels All Its Goods." was reâ€" ceived at our Toronto office just reâ€" of the very highest quality. j zvlding that they can comply with all ~*.. necessary regulations, governing the Pensions Act With regard to the Industriai Departâ€" ment of the Federation here in Toronto, I might say that we have been in active operation ftor almost two years and our blind workers have become very adept ‘ in the manufacture of foor mops, and brushes of various kinds. The articles which were taken such strong exception to by Mr. D. B. Lawley in the recont isâ€" sue such as cleanser, floor wax, etc.. are also sold in connection with other goods from our industrial department and are Any citiâ€" zen of Timmins or Kirkland Lake who : purchased any of the goods sold during our recent sales campaign can truthfully vouch for the high standard of quality maintained and the politeness and efâ€" ficiency of our sales people. Dear Sir:â€"Theé Aartitle in your issue of September 16th, headed "Institute for Blind Labels All Its Goods." was reâ€" ceived at our Toronto office just reâ€" cently, and was read with much surprise by our officials. This is the first time that our sales people have ventured into the North Country, and the kindly reception given to our products by all classes of citizens will undoubtedly call for a return visit at some later date. Three of our Toronto officials name!y Mr. J. W. Clarkson, Mr. Wm. Gomim and Miss J. Hanger, have just lately reâ€" ceived Coronation medals from their Majesties the King and Queen, and you must know that tokens such as these are only given as a mark of appreciation for services rendered in some particular form. We wish to point out at this time that the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is not the only organizaâ€" tion of its kind doing work for the Blind in this Dominion. The Canadian Fedâ€" eration of the Blind was incorporated in 1928 and ‘has branches in all principal cities throughout Canada. SUDBURY KENCOR A CRAWLEY McCRACKEN COMPANY, LIMITED Baie Come in progress Cedar Rap big jobs. TORONTO * NORTH BAY SAULT STE. MAR!E | FECEDING MEN . i8 I might mention at this time that the writer of the previous article, Mr. D. B. Lawley was formerly an official of the Canadian Federation of the Blind and is now working in a similar capacity for the Institute. The Federation has no quarrel with any other organization of the blind in Canada, but merely wishes to safeguard the interests of its blind workers at all times, and to let the public know that there are many organizations for the blind in Ontario and Eastern Canada, which are doing remarkable work for the blind people in their own respective community. We trust that your valuable paper will give this reply the same publicity as was given the previous article in your September 16th issue. Yours very sincereiy, Canadian Fedgration of the Blind, Inc. 1010 Gerrard St. East, Toronto per J. W. Clarkson, Director. Note:â€"Of course, The Advance has nothing to say against the Canadian Federation of the Blind, but would reâ€" psat what has already been said in these columns in regard to work for the blind. Whenever the people of this part of the North think about work for the blind, they naturally think of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. To the people of the North it is practically the only organization they consider when reference is made to work for the On Oof ontreal / £ OF, af/] 'L//- ./0/7_ C7/'/I our COCHRAN CAPREOL â€" â€" Mo ( /eose To ko # oilt , 770/.’_‘ /f/eS\ C/ J blind or help fo adian National for the blind pe helped blind pe before they eve North. When t the god work all The . did was ship hac dian Na WOul fit by neopn Fire Extinguished in Convincing Show Pyrene Company of Canada Demonstrates Product to Town and Mining Officials on Friday. 16 -’-Ofn Do § -@r L So L 6 f Of?/f Of/ / *R Mij AObO L. '500 DO w‘ PORT ARTHUR BAE COMEAU â€" ~ fQ/A P3 65 _8 P ; * uh Vith Oho Qn Ath non<tration of difâ€" fire extinguishinsg we fed the hundreds of men Dl‘/p rly feeding contract and Spanish River _ LONDON QUEBEC CITY to was given at the ball park on Frid: gfternoon by the Pyrene Manufacturit Company of Canada Limited. Climax of the demonstra when a 35 square foot pit fu covered with crude oil and extinguished with a foam one minute. The thick w spread over the: raging flanr pit, shuitting off the supply and extirguishing the blaze. A hut about seven feet nine or ten feetlt in neig with gasoline and set or tomatic carbon dioxide sy in the hut, closed the do« cut the fire in a short ti Running gasoline fires, and many other types small blazes were capah various different types of ment. ‘The demonstration was n the handicap of a strong w blew across the balj field with enough to spread the flames the equipment test more se\ Several different types C tinguisher were demonstratec with the company‘s foam pti the most impressive. Thse hea air white gas driven out of mouthed nozzles under ai drove flames before it. Whe struck air it turned to a thi foam which spread over t quickly and smothered them The right and wrong way to use exâ€" tinguishers was demonstrated by the Pyrene crew. A large number of dealers, mining men and other Timmins‘ industrial men turned out to see the demonstration. Full explanations of the workings of the equipment were given and several of the spectators convinced themselves by actual use that the company‘s methods were effective. ~The Acton Free Press: The new auto markers are already making their apâ€" pearance and are quite attractive in design. The lower price is quite an attraction. Chief Borland and se members of the Fire Brigad sent as well as Councillor C other officials. CHAPLEAU McADA:A h feetl height ated but thoseo i product were heavierâ€"thanâ€" t of the wideâ€" air pressure When the gas thick creamy er the flames wh evere held under wind which th a velocity s and make was soaked re, An auâ€" m, installed ind snuffed e@eral O fird but 11 ine YA V foam in the oxvge; equ *Â¥ m the pro an D