The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

am'lesOomnsandRes Wethber, shil! bosses, Mikilhitkc was lowering a machine bar down a raise which should have been taken down a manway, as there i ‘danger of possible sand falls from the wall in the raise.: "I was unable to detect any pulse or any sign of breathing in the man," Dr. Kelly testified, stating that artificial respiration was being given by fellow workers when he arrived. _ â€":"I injected adrenalin into the jugular yein but at no time did he show any sign of life," Dr. Kelly told Acting Crown Attorney Charles Yates. He had pronounced the man dead of suffoâ€" cation at 1140 a.m. + that it would have been shorter to take the machinery down the raise at 93 pass but stated that it would be way he did," Mr. Yates asked. . "No," the witness replied, adding, ‘"‘the acckdent coukin‘t possibly have ccâ€" curred if he had gone down the manâ€" way as he should have done.‘ Pottosky testified that Mikiluk had told him that he had been over in 93 raise and had said that "everything was good, there." ‘Pottosky told of lowering a machine bar down the raise on a rope, with Mikiluk also going down on the rope. When he felt something was amiss he said he hung onto the rope and tried to pull it up but couldn‘t. "I walled to two other men and they went down the manway to see what was wrong and I went down a half minute later," the witness said. ‘That the men were told to take the machin down the raise, was the evidence of Charleés Collins. ~â€" ‘"I don‘t know any reason why the should have taken it down the raise except that it was closer," Collins deâ€" â€" Mikiluk and his partner, Geo. Potâ€" toslw were to set up some machinery which ordinarily would have been takâ€" en down the manway at 185 pass from the surface, Joseph Disley, Hollinge: mine captain told the jury.â€" He agreed In Hollinger Sand Fall â€" victim about fifteen minutes later at the scene of the accident. Reg. Webber, swore that he had inâ€" struoted the men to take the gear down Cyril V. Kearns presented their findâ€" ings to Coroner Dr.~H. L. Minthorn. ~â€" According to the evidence of Joseph mine doctor, told of recelving aâ€"call a few minutes after ten o‘zclock cn Tuesâ€" day morning and of examining the ‘‘Should Mikiluk have gone down the 1. Byâ€"law No. 559 is hereby repesled. 2. During the whole of the year except during the month of .~â€"~ Recember all Clothing Stores in the Town of Timmins shall be closed <â€"â€" for business at the hour of one o‘clock in the afternoon on Wednesâ€" day of every week and shall remain closed continuously thereafter until Five o‘clock of the forencon of the next following day. :%, This Byâ€"law shall be published in the issue of the Poscupine Advance, Newspaper published in the Town of Timmins on the 33Â¥d _day of October, 1939 and shall take effect cn the 28th day of October, BEING a Byâ€"law to provide for the compulsory closing of Clothing Stores in the Town of Tlmmins for a weekly half holiday on Wednesday afternoon, WHEREAS Byâ€"law No. 559 provides for the compulsory closing of all Clothing Stores for a weekly half holiday on Wednesday afternoon throughout the year except the months of November and December. AND WHEREAS a Petition has been presented to the Council of the Corporation praying for the repeal of the said Byâ€"law. AND WHEREAS it has been made to appear to the satisfaction of the Council that more than one third in number of the occuplers of Clothing Stores to whichâ€"the said Byâ€"law No. 559 relates are opposed to the continuance of such Byâ€"law. AND WHEREAS a Petition has been presented to the Council of the Corporation praying for the passing of a Byâ€"law requiring the closing of all Clothing Storés within the Corporation in accordance with the terms of the said Petition. AND WHEREAS the Assessment Commissioner of the Corporation has reported to the Council of the Corporation in accordance with the Provisions of Byâ€"law No. 503. ; AND WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation is satisfied that the said Petition has been signed by not less than three quarters in numâ€" ber of the owners of Clothing Stores within the Corporation. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENACTED as a Byâ€"law of the Corporaâ€" tion of the Town of Timmins as follows: Corporatlon of the Town of Timmins mMmmm: Ni . Byâ€"Law No. 65 |Kiwanis at South €outh Porcupine, Oct. 21, (Specialb to The Advance)â€"The Kiwanians met on Thursday for their usual weekly dinner having as their guest speaker; Archdeacon Woodall who spoke for ten minutes on current events and demogcâ€". racy. Our best form of government, said the Archdeacon, rests on Divine Guidance, and no. matter how brilliant we are‘we cannot get alona without acknowledging a Higher Guiding Power. "Rome endured as long as there were Romans, and the British Empire will endure as long as there are Briâ€" tishers," said the Archdeacon. ‘The Kiwan:s appropriated. $250 from their funds as an initial gift for Red it is raised from time to time. The first effort to raise money will be made on the 2nd and 3rd of November, when a giant "bingo‘"‘ will be sponsored by them to take place in the Central Hotel basement. Miss L. brown, assisted by Miss Dorâ€" is Hamilton as joint hostess, held a home on Strachan Avenue on Friday night, The guest of honor was Miss but got no reply. The witnesses estimated that Mikiluk was buried for about 4% minutes. Wm. Bright also testified. ‘The members of the jury were C. V. Kearns (foreman), J. G. Sinclair, J. Chalmers, A. Blanc and R. Wilson. e + ind . e on o BC Cns â€". h unl in Ob d 1e y N ie 8 Thelma Roy, the Telephone Exâ€" change, who is shorntly to be married, BEach guest brought a daintily wrapâ€" ped cup and saucer to the shower and presented the gifts in one large bridal package to Miss Roy. Twenty girl friends were present and played bridge and Chinese checkers during the eveninz, enjoying the loveâ€" ly lunch which was served by the hostâ€" esses at the end of the party. Porcupine Donate $250 to Red Cross Address by Archdeacon Woodall. Other S outh Poreupine and Dome News. . More will be given as ~ A. L. Hancock, â€"of <Timmins, took place in St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church, Toronto, on Friday evening. The Rev. J. E. Ward (Major) performâ€" ed the ceremony, and Sergeantâ€"Maijor Richard Dickson, of 2nd Field Division, R. C. E., acted as best man. . The bridegroom is a sapper in the R. C. E. and a recéption followed the ceremony in the East End Hotel, with orchestra in attendance. Mt+. and Mrs. L. Hancock wfll reside ‘The Young People‘s Association "of: the United Church held an. interesting: meetmg om Wednesday evening. A. prozramme, in charge of, Mr. Wes.. Hayne and C, Armstrong, was presentâ€" ed. Mr. Chick Abrams, with Vincent: ‘and. Peter \Aquino, gave selections on; stringed instruments which were much: appreciated, and Mr. Wes Hayne gave Poll 89 oU Ucloys feut3L10 us st.eam-Shovel " which met with unanâ€" Amous approval! Jean "Andrews, ‘Wwho: was the Y. P. S. delegate this year to. Camp Lorraine, gave a very interesting report of the camp activities, illustrated by photographs. Recitations by A. Kilâ€", gour and W. Mylchresst were also enâ€" joyed. Election of new officers was folâ€" lowed by a very nice lunch. The preâ€". sent executive stands:â€"Mr. Ted Tynâ€" dall, Past President; Mr. Harold Barâ€" nett, iPresident; 1st Viceâ€"Presiden, Miss Esther Deane; 2nd Viceâ€"President, Mr. Aléc. Kilgour; Secretary, Miss Eiva Wanless; (Planist, Miss Jean Jordison; Refreshment â€" Convenor, Miss Lily We regret to report that Mr. Sylvanâ€" us (Ven) Rowe, of Dome Extension, received ‘word on Saturday of the very sudden death of his father, Mr. Harry Rowe,, of Terice Terrace, St. Dennis, Cornwall, England. Mr. Rowe was in his usual health and was taken very suddenly ill and died while at work. Mr. Ven Rowe was visiting his father two years ago in England after being in Canada for eleven years. The Past Nobleâ€"Grand‘s the. mmekah Lodge will meet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Anthony. A full attendance would ‘be welcomed. Mr."H. H: ‘Costain at the request of the Public School Board: attended both Dome and 5. Porcupine public Schools on Friday, lecturing in understandable fashion on the danger of . explosives and why it is best to leave themâ€".alone. Mr. Costain obtained a card from. the C.ILL. with samples of detonators: and other â€"dangerous playthinfls," and made a great impression on the minds of youth ~Possibly Mr. Costain (at the ’requeeb of educational .bodies) may : present his interes'tin lecture to 200C We regret to hear that Mrs. . Mahon. of Front St.. is on list.. Mr. Dan Reed, of Crawford St., reâ€" ceived a telegram on Friday telling him of the serious illness of his mother ai Iron Bridge. Mr. Reéd left on Saturâ€" day to see her. a wider field in the near. future. It is certainly a wise step for our school board to press home in this fashion the danger of playing with "lizhiningz" es B io eR OO S ~Mr. and Mrs. R. Starke ars spendng a week in Tordnto. Plans Well Under Way for S. Porcupine High School at Home to The Advance)â€"Messrs. <â€" W. Fairâ€" hurst, E. Hend, E. : Kavanagh and Reeve V. H. Evans are in Toronto this week on amunizipal business interviewing Premier Hepown. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kau{man left on Thursday for Toronto to attend the wedding of their daughter, Dorothy. Plans for the "Annual At Home" ‘of the 56. Porsupine High Sâ€"hool! are beitn; completed. It is to be held on Friday 27th inst. Dancingiromoto 130 am. with Tomkinson‘s Orchestra, refreshâ€" ments and novelties, and proceeds to go to Red Cross activities. _ Miss Betty Hanson and Miss Evelyn Other ‘News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Syvret are spending the weekâ€"end in South Porcupine, October 21, (Special JUGUOHgHULUL L1V CliUifgg,â€" \Held by Leglon and. i Polish Soldiers * member) held .a very delightful fareâ€" well tea at her home on Main St. on Wednesday afternoon. Members of the League and others were present and enjoyed ‘the function. Mrs, D. A: Mcâ€" Lellan poured tea, and Mrs. D. mmes and Mrs. C. Kavanagh asslsteq hostess in serving. On behaif.‘ot g.h League Mrs. Fred Laforest latér. preâ€" sented (Mkrs. Demers with a lov,g)y cut glass vase, and read an address in which it was stated that the help Q,p,d generosity of a valuable member had been apreclated and the loss o? Demers from the circle would b*migph felt,. Good wishes for fubure ha,mlnms were voiced by all present. On 'Ihurs- glass vase, and read an â€" addr which it was stated that the n generosity of a valuable m " been apreclated and the loss of Mrs. Demers from the circle would nu felt,. Good wishes for fubure ha,pplnms were voiced ‘by all present. On 'Ihurs- Mr. Damers met at the homeé j Fred Laforest and had a farewelF party in his honor. During the evan Mr. D. A. McLellan, acting on Den of the men ‘present read an adda'ess yoicing the general regret at Mr. Deâ€" mers‘ departure and presented . im with a fitted travelling case as a megn- Mr. Demers met at the home .' Fred Laforest and had a farewelF party in his honor. During the exenin Mr. D. A. McLellan, acting on Befial of the men ‘present read an addm voicing the general regret at Mr. Deâ€" mers‘ departure and presented . drilm with a fitted travelling case as @"i me;n ento of his S. Porcupine fri¢ .A very nice lunch was served. ‘The Rebekah Lodge held a fflende social after their usual weekly m on Friday nightâ€"the first undel‘ the new Nchble (Grand, Mrs. E. Stanlake. A card party, all playing bridge, ‘‘treâ€" sulted in Mrs. B. Webb winningâ€"finst prize; Mrs. E. Ewing, second; and Mfi’s Wilson Rayner. third. Mr. Ed. Kennedy from Jacksoh ‘Minâ€" ion Mine flaw in today to see his father Mr. S. Kennedy, whose condition is still very grave. ‘Bornâ€"On October 2l1st to Mr. and Mrs. Vaino Overmark, of Bruce Avenue, son, in the Porcupine General hospiâ€" tal. â€" Bormâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mcâ€" Dowell, of 1 Patricia Rd., Timmins, in Porcupine iGengral hospital, on Saturâ€" day, Octchber 2lst, a daughter. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mcâ€" Nakb, of i187 Main St., a son, on Octoâ€" ber 19th, in the Porsupine General hnospital. Botnâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Denis Deâ€" laplante, of 53 Gallagher Avenue, S. Porcupine, a son, on October 18th, in the Porcupine General hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown, of Thessalon, are yvisiting their son, Mr: N. J. Brown, of Strachan Ave. Mr. Sarl Lang, of Campbell‘s Bay, is a visitor at the home of his brother Mr. Rusell Lang, of Dome Ex., and his mother. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hodgins, of Shawville, were wvisiting friends in The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Arigâ€" lican Church announce a Hallcwe‘en Tea, sale of homebakixr and noveltisos, to be held on Thursday, the 26th, in the Parish hall. Mr John Mon is on a visit to Toron»to Master Billy Pearce, cf Connaught Hill, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Covey, of Englehart, over the weekâ€"end. Wednesday, OtS}. 18th, was Missionâ€" surprise Dbirthday party, held by hor ary Night for ©. Paul‘s A. Y. P:; A, An numsrous friends in this district: Mrs. Hlustrated lecture given by Mrs. W. H.; Kuusisto celebrated her sixtyâ€"seventh Johnns, "Through Tragedy to 'rrgqmph." , birthday, and the many friends in this: by Basil Matthcws, was greatly enjoyâ€"d / district who have known and respected by the young people. The ]fluies of her during a third of that mumber of the W. A. were responsible for the years, sincerely expressed their best lunch and the young pesple served, A . wishes for continued good health and number cf the ladies of the W. fi.’m;re hnappiness. f ; also preserit. Next Wednesday a dress | During the evening, the (guest of hcnâ€" rehearsal will bs held of the play to‘cur was presented with flowers and be presented at the dramatic €ontest | other gifts as mementoes of the cocasâ€" at Cochrane on Friday, October Zith.!ion. Among the guests were friends Delightful Even thanks to the Polish comrades: m presence and for the notable PMA nave played in the evemngg‘; Q‘p gramme. mmplymng Kos‘elsawfi”owumy pleased the Polish people were to enjoy the evening with their good mendsl and ‘comrades. Some of the Polish ‘ comrades were unable to be present, he | added to the pleasure of the evening. ' The evening was completed in happy times and good deeds when the surplus | of apples for Boy Scout Apple Day was bought from the lads by the gathering. Leaps on Bumper to Miss Injury as Car‘Climbs Curb “.-â€"-.’ Two Pedestrlans Have a Narrow Escape. Two pedestrians had a narroy A sort of guerillia warfare patrols seeking to chart enemy posiâ€" tions was the only type of ac.t.ivity now '.bel.ng waged on the frent. In spite of Germany‘s continued efâ€" forts, Russia still refuses to go beyond escape from serious injury when car j an agreement to adhere to a common driven by Nichols T. Richens, 43, of 214 iPing street north, went up over the sidewalk opposite 42% First aveniue about 4.30 Sunday morning, clâ€"pping one man and just missing the other as he leaped to safety. A charge of danâ€" ens by the police. Jumping up on the front bumper and hanting on to the radiator cap, John Powers, 14 Kimberley street, saved himself from probable serious injury. Russoâ€"German â€"declaration of the present political situation and will not agree to an announcement that Russia approves and is ready to support Gerâ€" many cn all points of dispute with the allies, another Paris dispatch records. gerous driving ‘was laid against Richâ€" | Rationing will probably go into effect in Englard on Nov. 13th, London reâ€" ports. A reduction of 10% in civilian use of wool was ordered by the Wiol Control Advisory Council, the saving to be made by using thinner cloth. A charge of failing to return to the scenms of an accident was laid by Timâ€" mins police as a result of a traffic acciâ€" dent yesterday. ‘Wm. Shornys, 40, a miner, who lives at 164 Spruce street north was arrested by the local conâ€" stables about fifteen minutes after. he is alleged to have run into a car ownisd by Ross Harrison of Moneta and damâ€" agirig it to the â€"extent «of about.â€"$75; The accident happened at 9.30 last night. hanting on to the radiator cap, John Powers, 14 Kimberley street, saved himself from probable serious injury. His companion, John Burns, was able to leap to one side and avoid the car. Harold \Gauthier will face a charge of operating a car with defective brakes in local police court.: Celeste Dosti!, and Donat Leblanc, of Bannerman avenue, were charged with keeping for sale as a result of police investigatiors at the premises at 220 a.m. on Sunday mornin:. ~The formâ€" er‘s young child was taken to the chilâ€" dren‘s shelter for care by the police. Surprise Birthday Party In Honour Mrs. Kuusisto Mrs. Kuusisto, of 82 Sixth avenue, was honcured on Saturday evening, at a surprise birthday party, held by her numsrous friends in this district; Mrs. Kuusisto celebrated her sixtyâ€"seventh birthday, and the many friends in this. district who have known and respected her during a third of that number of years, sincerely expressed their best wishes for cont.lnued good health nnd happiness. from South Por:upine, Porcupine, Sthuâ€" macher ard Timmins. A daint.y lunch was served. parents. From left to rlcht:-â€"One of the guests; Miss Gilsa Medve, one of the ~bridesmaids; groom and bride; Miss Anne Korets, one of the bridesâ€" maids; Rev. Mr. Mustard, who offiâ€" ciated. A tasty lunch of crackers and cheese T A OA IL 4A _ PHONE 153 and ask about our Economical Rough Dry Service (Continued from Page One) membered for his long and able pubâ€" lic service. There was nEever a good in. the camp, but he was forward to help. A very able and convinsing (Contnued from Page One) in the area on Sunday. This plane made the fifth Nazi machine shot down by the British durinz the weekâ€"end, as From Berlin it is learned ‘that perâ€" mits, which are increasingly hard to get, are now necessary to buy shoes, textile goods and other everyday needs. Applicants â€"must prove their need be« fore they are given permits. The Gerâ€" man High Command said that on Satâ€" vurday at 12.45 p.m. a triâ€"motored Britâ€" tish plane flew over the railway station at Konzen, 2# kilometres southeast of Aachen and returned by way of the Belgian frontier. The plane came in from the east, it said. The 20% levy ‘imposed on the forâ€" tunes of Jews in November last was nailsed to 25%. France arni Germany are now settled in about the same positions they ccâ€" cupled at the cutbreak of hostilities it was stated in Paris. That their tacâ€" tics were aimed at sapping German morale while avoiding needless sacrifice of lives was indicated when the French relinquished virtually all positions on German territory which they had seizâ€" ed in the first seven. weeks of the war. Cite Nazi Air Failures on Coasts of Scotland squadron of 12 attacked a British conâ€" his death. The first school in South Porcupine was once sarcastically dubâ€" bed Kennedy‘s white elephant, but cnaly for a year or two when his foresitht Sylvester Kennedy Esteemed Pioneer Passes On speaker his aid was always of special value. He established the first ascheol im the camp in 1911, and ‘had been on the school board from that time until was tully justified and emphasized in following yeans by the additions that Sponsored by Group of Canadianâ€"Italian Women Wednesday, October 25th from 5.00 to 9.00 p.m. | ADMISSIONâ€"50 Cents Everybody Welcome! Spaghetti Supper Wednesday, October 25, 3.00 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. y AT THE HRoMZE or Mrs. Scotty Andrewsâ€"41 Patricia Boulevard All Proceeds For Canadian Red Cross : then gather together the clothes. That‘s all you need _ do on washday ! Phone 153 Free yourself forever from washâ€" day drudgery. â€" Save your health, your youth, your beauty. Let the laundry do your heavy work. They do fine work and so econoâ€" mically. â€" ‘The late Mr. Kennedy is survived by three children, Gerald and Edward and Miss Pearl Kennedy, all of South Por«â€" cupine. Another son Pat was killet in action in 1917 while serving with the Air Force overseas, while a daughter who had married and moved to Ottawa, died in that city in 1931. | Funeral mass (will be said at St. Joachim‘s R. C. Church at South Por» cupine toâ€"morrow, after which the body will be shipped on the two o‘clock train to Ottawa for interment beside his wife. _ The flags are fiyint halfmast over the schools and township hall in honor of Mr. Kennedy who diéd this morning. mwnmmu.mw was also largely imstrumental in the High School. He served on many ocâ€" myouflummwusm”- paigner, but as illustration of his broad and talerant views it may be noted that among his warm personal friends Try The Advancte Want Advertisements. to handle the most fragile pieces carefully and withâ€" out loss of time. RATES REASONABLE oUR MEN KNOW HOW When you employ, us to do your light or heaya haulâ€" ing, you can ~be lutely sure of being taken care of efficiently and with the minimum Oof expense. We have the right equipment for ‘every job. . A GUARANTEE TO GET IT THERE Every Load Insured, !