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Promising Field Of the new gold strike tqownship, northwest of S prepared to say ing firstâ€"hand knowledge ments. He said > had talked to others who knew more of the propects of the North, and there was beliof in further expanâ€" slon and new development in immediâ€" ate prospect. Hon. Mr. Leduc said the party bound for th2 medal pr:sentation t the quints at Corbeil. "July gold production," said Mr. Leâ€" duc, "set an allâ€"time high and new mines brought into production this year in the Porcuping, Larder Lake and Long: Lac fields contributinz to the total. The "sev peeted to s put next ye Porcupins districts, sai North Bay, Seopt. 24.â€""Several" new mining propertics will be brought into production next year, declared Hon. Paul Lcoduec, Ontario Minister of Mines, when he reached North Pay on Friday with ‘the Canadian Pacific Railway Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in the United states Four members of Timmins Citizens‘ Band, George Burgin, Dave Kent, E. Coombs and A. Wilford as a brass quarâ€" tette, gave two excellent instrumental numbers, â€""Rimmington" and "Old Comrades." A vocal quarteite, compased of Lions W. Brewer, F. Wolno, A. Rose and J. Scholes, under the direction of Joe OW RAIL FARES Prosecutor Charlie Yates and defence counsel Sol Platus, were at dagger‘s points throughout the entire hearing, Judge Brewer being forced to call for order frequently. Finally, fearing that the argument by counsel would go on indefinitely to the detriment or comâ€" plete loss of his dinner, the judge adâ€" journed a decision in the case until this week. Lions Club Mock Trial Decision Is Reserved Minister of Mines Optimistic on North Hon. Paul Le« Several New This Year. Fare and Oneâ€"Quarter FOR THE R()l’Nl) TRIP Tickets good going from Noon Friday, Oct. 7, until 2 p.m.. Monday, Oct. 10, 1938 "Where no P.M. train service Oct, 7 Tickets good on A.M. trains, Attendance at the weekly meeting of Timmins Lions Club last Thursday alâ€" most reached the hundred per cent. mark, the four absentees for the ocâ€" The progran a mock trial. ushered Judg his place and t not later than midnight, Tuesday lith, 193# MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE â€" Adults or Children â€" 2 RETURN LIMIT to leave destination Danger of Losing His Dinner Prompts "Judge" Wendel Brewer to Adjourn Charge Against President Joe Kelly Until This Week. Attendance at Mecting Almost Hunâ€" dred Per Cent. THANKSCIVING D A Y MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 ENJOY A LONG WEEKâ€"END FPull Information from any Canadian Pacific the four being out programtt evera swell Ontario‘s mining outâ€" ear are located in both the and Northwestern Ontaric riid Mr. Loeoduc. Dokerty Roadhouse Co. , SIOCK BROKERS 'l‘immins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto _ Kirkland Lake 3 Bay Street 19 Government Rd. W est Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Market Quotations Broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. Leduc Aceurate Markets and Executions in trike in Osway f Sudbury, Mr. ) say little, lackâ€" dze of developâ€" propertic l' ‘iGemand for labour will necessarily inâ€" lnes crcase, but he gave warning that the n Nort }North can supply the man power. | _ While he didn‘t say so directly, it | was intimated that Mr. Leduc is of ‘ Precdicts ‘the opinion that Northern Ontario‘s T)y inypg | mines shculd (and do) fill their labour I “)(luu'lh needs with Northern Ontario men. Membors Toronto Stock Exchange Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Unlisted Stocks A large influx of labour from the Ssouth would be undesirable and unwelâ€" comse, he said. Mr. Leduc declined to go on the reâ€" cord with any definite commitment as to what is to happen to the Moosonce cf the T. N. O. Railway. Asked if he did not consider it the better esonomy to keep the road in repair and preserve the criginal inâ€" vestment rathor than atkandon the iine to weather, bush and muskeg, Mr. Leâ€" due declined to be quoted. Questioned as to his belicf or disâ€" bel‘sf of the contentions of Northernâ€" ers that the country beyond the Abitibi Canyon will s¢me Gday prove commrâ€" cially worthwhile as mineralâ€"bearing, Mr. Leduc said exploration the past four years indicated no such possibility. "I try to avoid speaking directly of the prosperity of the North and emâ€" ployment situation being better here than in South," said Mr. Leduc. "When sne montions these things, the South immediately thinks there are jobs in the Nonth for tneir unempl.oyâ€" ed.. No such condition exists. The North can supply all men nesded . in the mines." Awning Burned in Fire on Saturday "All there has been found so far," pointed cut Mr. Leduc, "are some limeâ€" stene deposits north of the canyon." During the course of the evening a radiogram was received from Lion Emâ€" ile Brunette, who left New York aboard The Queen Mary on Wednesday for a fiveâ€"week European trip. Mr. Jerry Tucker was a visitor. Try The Advance Want Advertisement Fisher explained, but since that time growth has been by leaps and bounds. He denied that Boy Scouts had any relation to military training and pointâ€" ed out that the yearly jamborees held bring together oys from all parts of the world,. creating goodfellowship and international understanding. Once again firemen were called on Saturday night at 6.30 to extinguish a fire in an awning above the Bank of Nova Scotia in the Massey Block. Damage was estimated at $25. The blaze, as on several other occasions, is thought to have been caused by a cigarette ‘thrown from an upper winâ€" dow . A talk on the Boy by Reg. Fisher, trace the organization fron inception by Sir Rob during the Boer War. mins were at a stand Fisher explained, but Thursday afternson the under portion of the grandstand at the ball grounds was ignited but no damaze resulted. A chimney fire at 14 Carling avenus on Friday and another at 165 Avenue Road on Sunday, were extinguished without any property loss. aze at the Massey Block Causes Damage Estiâ€" mated by Firemen at $25. New scott Building Boy Scout movement traced the history of from the time of its Robert Badenâ€"Powell War. Scouts in Timâ€" standstill in 1935, Mr (Continued from Page One) ment act to fnclude mines in municipal taxation. Theore was no reason,. he felt why the producing mines should be exâ€" empted any more than any other inâ€" dustry. Rspeal of the exemption would mean five times more revenu» to the municipalities than they â€"would otherâ€" wise get. Ho felt certain that developâ€" ment would not be interfered with, and that nonâ€"producers would be exempt. Later he modified his resolution to apâ€" ply only to mines with production highâ€" er than $10,000. Following the ceremony, the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Legion served a banâ€" quet in the basement of the Presbyterâ€" ian Church, and in the evening a dance was bheld in the Masonic hall, with a record nttendancs. Englehart Legion wishes to thank all those whose assistâ€" ance made the day such a conspicuous success. No Solution is Found for Tax Problem Councillor Roberts of Timmins felt that it would be worth while to send another dele:ation, while Councillor Fairhurst of Tisdale recalled that that municipality had in earlier days spent $25,000 in legal fees fighting to tax the mines. It had gained enough to reâ€" cover its fees and an increase in reâ€" vnue over a period of 20 years, he said. W. G. Nixon, M.L.A., and Capt. Tom Mag‘adery also and the Mayor, Harry Wesks, accepted the memorial on bchalf of the town, and urged the «chool children to respect and reverâ€" ence the monument, and what it stood for. One of the speakers made the rémark that in the present crisis, the British Government should know where Canada stosd, and the roar of approyvâ€" al from the veterans, and the large crowd was sufficient answer. The memâ€" arial is a m:plica, oneâ€"third reduced, of that in Ssuthport, England,> designed by Leoconard Rigby, LR.I.B.A., who, as % personal friend of th> mayor, very kindly sent blue pin‘~ of the original. It is a hands>m>, and well proporâ€" tioned column, and is a credit to the town. Col. C. Bent Unveils Englehart Memorial After some further discussion Mr. Bartleman‘s original motion was preâ€" sonted with an amendment excluding production up to $10,000, Reeve Evans seconding it. Mr. Carter urged that the resolution be dealt with at the next mesting. Mr. Barazor thought that such an important resolution, of which the deleâ€" gates had no knowledge prior to the meetinz, should be in the form of notice of motion. A very impressive service was conâ€" guceted by the local clergy, after which the president of the Englehart Legion, Ernest A. Smith, introduced Col. Bent who unveil>sd the memorial, and gave a splendid address. Mr. Bartleman announced that he would vote for the resolution. Mr. Roberts reminded his mayor that E> could ‘not so vote, as his delegates had instructed him otherwis2. Carter moved, with Mr. Rotondo as second2r, that the Bartleman reâ€" <olutton be dealt with at the next and that in the meantime the executive move to get action on the original plan of seeking reapportionâ€" ment of mines taxation. Crowd Acddre U A prozcessizn was formed in the school grcunds, and marched to the park, headed by the Englehart Pipe Band. Included in the procession were pupils of both public and high schools, Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides, and Browniss, and the Women‘s Auxiliary <f the Legion, and members of the â€"f the 1.0O0.D.E Englehart, Sept. 24.â€"(Special to The September 2ist was a memorable day in the history of the town of Englehart. The War Memorial cerected through the efforts of the local Legion was unâ€" C a t red rep fift: Englehart. Memorial erected through f the local Legion was unâ€" . C. E. Bent, D.S.0., CM.G., Battn. now of Noranda Applaud FISHING IN MATTAGAMI RIVER from Coba ented. abou Y bein to Norâ€" e hunâ€" on parâ€" ; Augite Base Metals Bi> Missouri Beattle B.dgood Bobjo Bralorns Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic !Castle Tretheway Central Porcupine Central Patricia | Coniagas San Antonio Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin Stadacona ... Sylvanite Siscoe Tock Hughes Toburn Ventures Waiteâ€"Amulet Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Pioneer Prospector Passes at Toronto Premier Read Authietr Hardrock Hollinger Howey Hudson Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion Keorr Addison Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Leitch . Lake Shore Little Long Lac . Macassa McLeod Cockshiutt Manitoba and Eastern MceIntyre is McKenzie Red Lake McWatters Mining Corporation Moneta McVittic Graham Naybob Noranda _ Nipissing O‘ Brien Omega Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Pioneer Preston East Dome . Word was received on Saturday night that another pioneer of the North had passed away at noon that day, when a wire informed Mr. F. J. Hornby of the death ocf his uncle, Mr. Wllllam Hornby, of Toronto. The late Mr. Hornby had been in pcor health for the past two years. On Sunday, September 18th, he collapsed while at work, but on Friday and Satâ€" urday seemed to be gaining strength and was much more cheerful, but died suddenly at noon. The deceased came to Haileybury in the spring of 1904, and was in both gold rushes at Kirkland and the Porcupine. He left the north in 1910 to take up residence in Tororto, and for the past twentyâ€"seven years was an employ:e of the Lever Bros. firm in that city. He was fiftyâ€"three at the time of his desath. and the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hormnby, of Leicester, England. He is survived by his wife and a twentyâ€"twoâ€"yearâ€"old son. There are thre»> brothers, Ernest, of Haileybury, Walter of Coventry, and Bert, of Leicester, and one sister, Mrs. L. Pickard, of Resading, England. Con. Chiboust Darkwater Dome Eldorado Falsonbridge Gillies Lake Glenora Goldals Granada iMrs. F. J. Hornby, and son, Bort, left by motor on Sunday at noon to atâ€" tend the funeral on Tuesday at Mount Pleasant Cemeteryv, and will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hornby, â€" at Haileybury. â€"Toâ€"day‘s Stocks urium Chibougama 63.50 1.50 2120 12.50 26.00 405.00 45.00 2.20 11 49 m 1.75 1.03 10 4 2.60 1.45 4.30 1.59 4.00 3.90 06.90 4.05 2.00 1.03 1.90 2.60 3.60 1;18 1.85 2.40 1 .40 1.02 1.40 Gas masks were kept at the head of th> mine in the officeâ€"but were not used below ‘unless in emergency. Ladâ€" ders used:in the mines were sometimes damaged by rock fall after blasting. There was no way of detecting gas except by smell, which is sufficiently pungent to be noticed at once. There arr no gas detectors used in the mine and no regulations regarding time taken to clear out gas after exâ€" plosion. It is difficult to tell how long â€"socm:ztimes an hour must elapse, sometimes it will be blown out in a Jury Recommends Use of Gas Detectors in Mines â€"som:2times sometimes it few minutes. Testimony of the men who found Maki and Savage was taken, Mr. Pugsâ€" ley, underground captain and superinâ€" tondent, was crossâ€"examined by Inâ€" spector Weir. Mr. Austim Neame, superintendent of the mines rescue stations described an instrument for detectinz gas and ilâ€" lustrated a method by example of one. Other than this detector, canariecs (which are not practical in everyday use) are the only other method known for detecting this gas in quantity. In addressing the jury Coroner Tucker said: "The evidence in this case discloses that this death was acâ€" cidental, and there is no evidence of negligence on the part of the mine‘s officials or the mine company. It is quite clear, however, that no one should die froam carbon monoxide poisoning in any mine, the simple reason for knowledge that gas of this nature is present in varying quantities after each blasting operation. Deaths from carbon monoxide are in a different class from almost any other type of accidental death which occurs in mines, and which might be considered unavoidable risks peculiar to the hazardous industry. Loose rock, the presenc»e of which it might be imposible to detect is quite different. because there is rcognized means available for the detection of these cases. The method of dependingz on smell, stated today as the only methâ€" od of detecting the presence of this gas in dangerous quantitics is the one in use at present, and is one which deâ€" pends on the judgment of the indiviâ€" dual, and certainly not very reliable. The only question appears to be whethâ€" er the cost of providing the testing Later it was found that rock falling up>n the air line had kinked the hose, shutting off the air supply, this conâ€" tributing to the disaster. Asked if he heard air gaing through the hose used to clear gas out of the hole, he said he did. R. Maki, who was also gassed but was rescusciated, was prosent and gave evidence that he was workin: with Savage on graveyard shift on Thursâ€" day, that they blasted by electric fuse at about 20 minutes to 6 a.m., and then then started to go lup into the blasted area at 6.05 a.m. Smelling gas they started to come down, but were overâ€" come and fell, he was kept from falling far by a plank, and knew no more till the shaft thr result of the fall of 40 feet down the shaft, yet there was no indication of fracture, death symptoms were those of gas poisoning. mony In his forward to the jury the Corâ€" oner said that this death was not to be classed as unavoidableâ€"and not to be put in the same category as those deaths in mines caused by accidental fall of loase rockâ€"that death by monâ€" oxide gas poisoning should not happen if proper care be taken after explosion. son, Laforest, Hepburn, Briscoe, Kenâ€" nedy and Byerlay. Testimony was given by D. Smith, who gave his npinion that the deceased was suffocated by monoxide gas and that while abrasions were present as Rider Added to V erdict in Case of Robert Savage W ho Died from the Effects of Carbon Monoxide Gas Poisoning at the Paymaster Mine on Sept. 16th. Ssuth Porcupine, Sept. 24.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"An inquiry into the coath of Rcbert Savage, who was gasâ€" «ed at the Paymaster Mine on Sept. 16, was probed by Coroner Tucker at the township hall on Friday morning. wWith W. G. Skinner as foreman the jurymen were Messrs. Sauder, Adamâ€" Dr. McClaren corroborated this testiâ€" woke up" in the head frame of and now Schumacher has an 51 First Avenue @__ Schumacher @_ For Delivery Telephone 2170 ROBERTS‘ DRUG STORE ULTRA MODEKN DRUG STORE The moment you step into this truly moâ€" dern drug store you‘ll appreciate its simâ€" ple advanced styling. It was designed by an architect, artist and merchandising specialist working together to present to Schumacher the ultimate in drug store convenience, service and beauty. You‘ll enjoy a visit to Rdoerts‘ North Bay Nugget:â€"New Zealand‘s slogan "Wherever Britain is, we must be," put Canada to shame because of silence in the time of need. Mrs. Turtin, old resident of South Porcupine, who has been for some months in the Porcupine General hosâ€" p‘ital suffering from a broken hip, was taken on Thursday to the Toronto Genâ€" eral hospital for further treatment. apparatus, and the possible loss of time in making the test is excessive in proâ€" portion to the benefits which might reasonably be expocted to result. In considering this factor I would remind you that human life is a very valuâ€" able commodity and might justifly goâ€" ing to considerable expense if it would result in saving human life." For forty minutes the jury deliberâ€" ated before bringzinz in the following verdict: "We, your jury, find that Robort Savâ€" age came to his death on Friday, Sept. 23rd, between 6 and 7 am. from the effects of carbon monoxide gas inhaled in the 1403 raise of the Paymaster Mine in the Township of Whitney. Death was accidental and no blame is attached to the mine company or ofâ€" ficials. We unanimously recommend that the Mining Act be amended so that in the future employees be equipâ€" ped with the proper gas detecting equinment in order to avoid continual loss of life through the effects of carâ€" bon monoxide gas." Married in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church on Saturday evening by Canon Cushing, of Timminsâ€"Osbert Edmund Manary. of South Porcupine, formerly of Courtland, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Manary, to Violet Ethel Conâ€" nor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredâ€" erick Connor, of London, England. Atâ€" tendants at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Herbert, of the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Mine. Mr. Sam Crawford, accompanied by Mr. Frank Godin, was taken to Torâ€" onto General hospital on Friday for special medical attention. 17 Pine Street North These and many other fine cameras are carried in stock for your inspection. ith f 1.5 lens and builtâ€"in eclectric exposure meter and range finder. FINE CAMERAS Call in and see these precision instruments. No obligation. Super IKONTA Tessar £f 3.5 lens With £f 3.5 lens Ikoflex Camcra enthusiasts are invited to see a showing of fine Leica Enlargements recently brought over from Europe. $382.50 If you appreciate Wedding at Church of Nativity Toâ€"day In the presence of a few friends of the bride and groom, Rev. Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man united in marriace Honor, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hirschfield, and Mr. Wm. F. Tennyson, son of Mr. Wesley Tonnyson, of 34 Commercial avenue, and the late Mrs. Tennyson. The wedding took place at the Church of Nativity, at 9.30 o‘clock, this (Monâ€" day)> morning. the altar of the church being beautifully doccorated with mixed flowors anad lizghted tapers, Miss Olive Lafrenier presided at the organ. Montreal Gazette:~â€"The local French newspaper Le Jour has just completed its first year of publication and its proâ€" moters and editors have reason to look back with pride upon the results aâ€" chieved? Le Jour has as its main purâ€" pose the cultivation of improved relaâ€" tions between the two great races exâ€" ercising a common citizenship in this province. Given in marriage by her father, the brideo was charming in a navy blue tailored sulit, with navy blue acosssories and a corsage of tea roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley, and fern. She carried a navy blue prayer book. Mr. Gerald Votour attended the groom as best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s pamnts, 27 Laurier avenue, to the immediate family, the bride‘s mother receiving the guests, becominglyv breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parnts, 27 Laurier aveonue, to the immediate family, the bride‘s mother receiving the guests, becomingly attired in an afternoon dress of navy blue chiffon over flowered rayon silk, with a corsage of white carnations. She was assisted by Miss Bernadette Basâ€" tien, aunt of the bride, who wore a streetâ€"length dress of navy blue chiflâ€" fon, with a corsage of white carnations. Later in the day a dinner will be seryâ€" ed, and in the evening the bride and grcom will receive their friends at a reception, the bride choosing for the occasion an ensemble of canary yellow chiffon, with roval blue accessories. Miss Honor Hirschfield and Mr.l W. F. Tennyson Marâ€" ried. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson will take up residence at 34 Middleton avenue. Prior to her marriage, the bride was entertained at several showers. Super Baldina Compur f 2. lens with 1 2. lens Lelca Phone 190