4484844848A *4 4 * 4 * 4 * 441 a fullâ€"time inspector although his exâ€" perience waz limited to his period as ussistant, Alfora te:tified. He sa‘d the man D. A. Wauchope, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Chairman Gcorge W. Lee of the railway, had been opâ€" pointed on Mr. Lee‘s "intimation." Wauchope was called as a witness and asked to grade tie butts. His gradings were higher than those of the expert witness, McBurney. Assistant Promoted Alford said during construction of the northern extension of the railway three tie inspectors were employed, but that as the work was cleaned up tle inspection was delegated to one man with a partâ€"time assistant. Later the assistant tie inspector had been made Mr. Racine showed the purchasing agent several tie butts and asked him to grade them. His gradings digq not agree with those of Frank McBurney North Bay lumberman, who was called in as an cxpert Wiltiiess. Mrs. G. Dionne, of Lantier, near St. Agathe des Monts, has raised them. The five tubers have the one carrot top and are joined together at the large end. Medico: "But, my dear man, I‘ve been performing operations for the past ten years and I‘ve never had a complaint. Doesn‘t that prove anyâ€" thing?" He said ties were bought in various grades, :n about these proportions: No. 1 grade, 45 per cent; No. 2 grade, 45 per cent.; No. 3 grade or "culls" 10 per cent. But this time they are only quintuâ€" plet carrots and not girls, as in Corbeil Ontario. Mrs. Dionne, of Lantier, is not relatâ€" ed to the Corbeil Dionne family. Purchase of Ties The Commissioner on Tuesday examâ€" ined G. B. Alford, purchasing agent for the railway, and asked him questions regarding purchases of ties over the last ten years. Alforq sa‘d practically 60 per cent of the ties were bought from settlers, and that each bona fide settler was allowed to supply 300 ties. He said no tenders were called on ties bought from lumber companies and that the price was set by the Railway Commission. He said he had not personally inâ€" spected ties bought for the road, but had depended on reports submitted by inspectors. Patient tales." Armand Racine of Windsor Tuesday ended his probe of the affairs and conâ€" duct of the Temiskaming Northern Ontario Railway after a brief session in which he heard evidence regarding purchase anq grading of ties, Mr. Racine, Commissioner appointed by the Ontario Government to conâ€" duct the probe left Wednesday for Toâ€" ronto, and will spend some t.me preâ€" paring a report which he expects to hbhand to Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn within a fortnight. DIONNES IN QUERBEC HAVE ANOTHEKE SET QUINTUPLETS zdn is io vitp ies Officials Disagree on Tie Grading at T. N. 0. Enguiry,. Commissioner to Prepare Report. Railway Engquiry is Brought to an End THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1934 d d d udn e y ol e M es s Un in en uin en in eP i i ud w in d n Pnd ind n in Pn ie nds CRIME "Angelique Grey Hair Restorer" The Newest Hair Colour Restorerâ€" from roots and barks. It‘s good for and sealp. Sold on a Moneyâ€"Back G when you can so easily and safely bring back the original, natural colour with THOUGRTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church TEA AND SALE OF Saturday, Sept. 15th, 3 to 6 p.m. Basement of the United Church, Timmins Price $1.00 per bottle (by mail 15¢. extr: Sold only at YÂ¥esâ€"dead â€" men tell no â€"Exchange. TEFELEPHONE 509 To Use DYE on Your HAIR Funeral Ddirector air Colour Restorerâ€"it‘s made barks. It‘s good for your hair Mr. Bob Gallagher has returned from his vacation in the South. Miss Mary Gallagher is not returning north from her motor tour of the New England States, but will enter St. Joseph‘s Colâ€" lege, Toronto, to attend university this Mrs. Ellis Wright entertained at tea on Thursday in honour of Mrs. H. M. Martin, who is leaving shortly for an extended visit to England. Mr. Biton, of, (Toronto, is up in town this week completing negotiaâ€" tions concerning the Bay Lake Mines in Shaw township. Mr. Kenneth Hamilton, of Quyon, Quebec, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. Ostrom. Mr. Mike Cybulski, owner of the South End Garage, is digging out the foundat.on for a cement basement in front of his new cement car storage on Bruce avenue. We understand it will be in keeping with the rest of his fine building, and will certainly add its quota to an :mproved South Porâ€" cupine. The new building will be comâ€" prised of offices and apartments above. The new Klinga townsite is adding houses to its extension of Rea avenue at a rapid rate. Two new ones came into existence last week. A new rocked roadway has been commenced into the new district from Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Bailey, of Hastâ€" ings, with their sons, Mr. Paul Bailey and Mr. Gerard Bailey, and Miss Vera Legere, of Montreal, are visiting the formers‘ daughter, Mrs. Allan Pearce of Connaught Hill this week. This is their first visit so far north, and they report having enjoyed the trip by motor immensely. Mrs. Fred Ahr, who has ing Mrs. Ed Ahr for some this week for her home in Miss Rose Gibson and Miss Norma MacPhail are leaving on Thursday to enter Normal School in Toronto. Mrs. Norman Rule has returneg from visiting her husband, who is the Saniâ€" tarium at Gravenhurst. We are glad to report him as progressing toward recovery. A fire alarm was turned in at 11.30 pm. on Sunday from Golden avenue. A car which has been parked for some time in between two houses, caught fire, and on account of the danger to the houses it was considered necessary to get out the brigade. Removal of the A very quiet wedding took place in the vestry of the R. C.. Church here on Saturday, September 8th, when Rita Hortie, of Golden City, was marâ€" to Moody Goldwin Miller, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, of Bruce avenue. Mr. Hortie gave away his daughter, who was attired in a blue crepe suit, and carried a bouquet of liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. She was atâ€"| tended as bridesmaid by Miss Muriel Miller, sister of the bridegroom; she wore a simple red outfit and carried an oldâ€"fashioned nosegay of roses. A reception was held afterwards at the home of the bride‘s parents in Porcuâ€" pine The young couple will reside on Golden avenue, South Porcupine. We extend our best wishes for their future happiness. tin, who is a member of the organizaâ€" tion, and is leaving with her mother shortly to visit her relatives in Engâ€" land. ‘The A. Y. P. A. presented her with a lovely initialled travelling case as a parting gift. This was given with a neat speech by the president, Mr. Vicâ€" tor Thomas. At the local police court on Tuesday morning five drunks were charged. Four paig the usual fine, and one is to come up for judgment next week. A case of theft against a lady was disâ€" missed. A wages case was dismissed. A case of assault was withdrawn and costs paid. One case of reckless drivâ€" ing was dismissed, while another was adjourneg until Sept. 7th, In a case of assault the assailant was ordered to pavy costs and sentence was suspended. south Porcupine A.Y.P.A. Enjoy Social Event. Presentation at Porgquis Juncetton to Mrs. Woodall. Other South End News. Ssouth Porcupine, Ont., S 1934. Special to The Advance A very quiet wedding took Wedding on Sept. 8th at South Porcupine Mrs. Ellis Wright entertained at tei i Thursday in honour of Mrs. H. M artin, who is leaving shortly for al tended visit to England. Mr. Biton, of, (Toronto, is up in AF walnatastnataataatadiadtestypdip eates # « Cad *# # *4 B1 THIRD AVENUE rlUAaAtr‘i Hortlie gave awa was attired in carried a bouque . was at antee. been visitâ€" weeks, left Buffalo. ‘nice time was enjoy dancing, etc., were â€" nice lunch served. _ a surprise party for tin. who is a membe Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Girl students in smart grey uniforms, complete with Sam Browne belts, are drilling on the parade grounds of Chinese universities in preparation for the day when China‘s military power will be usod for other than civil war. They are using real rifies and bayonets, and making themselves familiar with machine â€"~guns up, and t concern w holders ir Mrs. G. McDonald, ‘senior, of Dome Extension, left last week to return to her home in Scotland. A very pleasant surprise party was held on Thursday evening, Sept. 6th at St. Stephen‘s Rectory, Porquis Juncâ€" tion, by the members of the Women‘s Institute, «in ~honour «of Mrs. J. â€"E. Woodall. During the evening Mrs. Woodall was presented with a silver flowerâ€"bowl centrepiece. The presenâ€" tation was made by Mrs. F. C. Richâ€" ardson, who, on behalf of the Women‘s Institute expressed their appreciation to Mrs. Woodall for the faithful work and kind service which she has renâ€" dered during the past 20 years. Archâ€" deacon and Mrs. Woodall will be leavâ€" A 170â€"foot shaft was sunk, and apâ€" proximately 1,000 feet of lateral work performed on two levels. About a year ago some further development was unâ€" dertaken by the late Wm. McVittie, There is a mining plant on the ground, together with boiler house, blacksmith shop and camp buildings. ‘The Atlas also was under developâ€" ment in the early days of the district. The property was later taken over by the A. J. Young interests and has been inactive for some time. White Rock Mining Company Limitâ€" ed was organized in 1919, and the presâ€" ent officers are C. W. Jessop, president; Dr. W. C. Morrison, viceâ€"president; G. E. McVittie, secretaryâ€"treasurer. These three, with W. Law and W. Wehbster, comprise the board of directors. When the new company is organizâ€" ed as a result of the merger of the ed as a result of the merger of the three properties, it is understood White Rock Mining Company will be wound up, and the stock interest in the new econcern will be transferred to its shareâ€" line and COSTS, WNIIC Ca@SC Wds adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, who have been on two weeks‘ holiday in Burk‘s Falls angq Toronto are home again. Mrs. Stanlake has returned from a vacation iin Toronto. Mrs. Kilborne and children left on Sunday for a few days‘ visit in Sudâ€" bury before joining Mr. Kilborne in Kirkland Lake. Dr. Somerville and family, who have been on an extended motor trip have arrived back in town. Mr. and Mrs. Yeomans, of the Dome, are vacationing in Temagami. Mr. and Mrs. Moyle have returned from a visit to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Tate are on vacation in Acton. ing the Junction shortly to reside in South Porcupine. Miss Verne Smythe, of the staff of the Presbyterian hospital, is leaving this weekâ€"end to attend the wedding of her brother, Elwyn, in Toronto. Merger of Properties in Shiningtree District The property of the White Rock Mines is located about five miles east of Shining Tree and 25 miles east of Westree station. It adjoins the old Champion Reef mine. Some years ago the holdings were actively developed. with a lovely initialled travelling case as a parting gift. This was given with a neat speech by the president, Mr. Vicâ€" tor Thomas. pay For A merger of West Shining Tree proâ€" perties was consummated last week at a special meeting of the shareholders of the White Rock Gold Mining Comâ€"< pany Limited, held in Sudbury, the proposal having been unanimously adopted. By virtue of a resolution passed, the White Rock mine will be amalzgamated with the Atlas and the Harvey Kirkland Mines holdings, and a new company will be formed to comâ€" mence active development of the proâ€" perties. It is understood an engineer is going into the field next week to make preliminary arrangements for the beginning of operations. The area inâ€" volved is about 240 acres. The property of the White Rock Congratulations this week to the Rev, L. and Mrs. Hussey, formerly of South Porcupine, now of K‘ncardine, on the birth of a small daughter in the Mounâ€" tainâ€"side hospital at Hamilton on Sepâ€" tember 4th. We are glad to report that Mrs. Hussey is now progressing nicely, although at first her condition was considered very grave. Latest reâ€" ports concerning both mother and child are more encouraging. A special meeting of the United Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Burton at the Dome on Tuesâ€" day. A tea and sale of homeâ€"baking is being arranged for Sept. 26th in the United Church. The young people of the AY.P.A. met at the home of Mrs. Maxwellâ€" Smith on Tuesday evening. A very nice time was enjoyed by all. Games, dancing, etc., were indulgeq in and a nice lunch served. It was intended as a surprise party for M‘ss Betty Marâ€" tin. who is a member of the organizaâ€" tion, and is leaving with her mother shortly to visit her relatives in Engâ€" land. ‘The A. Y. P. A. presented her Congratulations and Mrs. Husse urneq until Sept. 7th, In a case ssault the assailant was ordered to costs and sentence was suspended. selling liquor one man paid $100.00 and costs, while another case was n tTran s individually ) 0 vea| dg‘l Reâ€"Elect Directors *\ of Pavmaster Mines THE POKRCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO It is fatal to all four known types of pneumonia bacteria. To date it has been tried only on human beings whose physicians had given up hope. No deâ€" tails were revealed except that the reâ€" sults had been "very encouraging" the lives of 29 out receiveq massive ( germs 1,000 times amount required t The report was made by C. L. Butler, Alice G. Renfrew and Leonard H. Cretcher before the division of mediâ€" cinal chemistry. They stressed a warnâ€" ing that physicians should not try orâ€" dinary chemical means of producing the new drug, because the slightest impurity would have poisonous effects The first change made in the old drug opntochin was to substitute for come of the hydrogen it containeg an alcoholic chemical technically called alcoholic hydroxyl. This resulted in a drug called betahydroxythylbrocupâ€" reine. From there they substance now called This is the one tried But first it was given This quinine derivative has been used on animals with remarkable results, and tried also on human beings with effects anncunced toâ€"day as "very enâ€" 2couraging." portant feal can be givetr tablets. Of it Ccan DE uUused W expensive technique A new drug made from quinine which promises a new treatment for pneumonia was described to the Amerâ€" ican Chemical Society at Cleveland Ohio, this week by scientists of the Melâ€" lon Institute of Pittsburgh. the old one. Actually not only one, but several of these modificd quinine drugs have been made, each one increasingly efâ€" fective against pneumonia. Beverage Rooms are Not Proving Very Satisfactor; Derive Drug from Quinine to Put Curb on Pneumonia the month of Se tons will be milled will gradually be : The officers and master are:â€"A. S. holders of Mines, Li on Monda: The board treasurt treasurt director tion Lak 3C fo Annual Meeting of Payn Held at the Mine Pr Deloro cn Monday |« Week. Heinz To get their new preparation, the stitute chemists began with optochin, drug known to physicians for many ars. This old drug was highly toxic pneumonia germs, but of little use ause it also caused blindness. The new drug causes no blindness. is more deadly to the germs than Trom Walker dump 1€ sampled, grade ore initial mi itions will month of company he sampling at the Dom#e main shaft, has indicated 10,â€" of $9.00 ore, while at the shaft, 35,000 tons of $11.00 ore Within the past months the ) at the Dome Lake shaft has ipled,. indicating 6.000 tons of medical standpoint an imâ€" ture is that the new drug n by mouth in the form of nce it is safely standardized used without elaborate or viceâ€"p 1 36 11 Grant stronger th: o cause death n some time aqurin ptember. About 10 daily. Mill tonnag tepped up." directors of the Pay Fuller, president; I Fuller, p esident ; O‘Reilly mA of 11 on nun to mice urpo some en residen of th H. D. Rotlhwe it to ancother iylâ€"apoquinine. human beings. of aster Min perty in f This will be used es. Milling time during About 100 {ill tonnage ce who had pneumonia r than the E. Cook, issistant ived tions, to informat people. their tives betic the communit ranged by stre Compiling New Directory for Timmins and Vicinits cial Mr.© and M T‘he Mi nd rectory, : nd other own offici Shortening Onions 5* Sirloin in 15c Wing w». 179: Porterhouse * 19° Prime Rib Roast :. > 19° Sshoulder Blade or or Chuek !* 8c ' Short Rib *Â¥ Oc BONELESS CILT EDGCEâ€"BREg1D : Veal Fillets Sea Herring i». of Cod BAKED BEANS . SPAGHETT! _ KETCHUP s« SQUPS issng T ea GRANULATED SOQAP Corntlakes Raisins Rinso OU AKER OR EASIFIRST ROASTS and STEAKS M [Tl Cooked : fed. Ioc with Cheese 1+ Fomato :s * e Creamed \l !. C Assorted Tie BRU LK Chocolate W aters Graham Naters ... 23 MB†Sodbs pce._ §@c Fig Rolls Ib. L§e ib. 19c h WI the dat peopi directory | 2 e Might ; # re many | 1€ nyp SULT AN A il rnal new hat wWas ork ind Another Representative of Agriculture Needed Here the 8584444 *‘ OUR OW N A P io. Oysters commenting on The Advance, The lUuUra omerl ‘The . 1l t we are in . is the need ural Repres 2 Are. i readilv help rau in his Northland 15 ivIng on a rEecent article in M4+. £ nce, The Cochrane Northland | land tâ€""As we have remarked on 8graph casions, we do not always see| "To e with our Timmins contem.-]can A he Porcupine Advance, but| preser a few matters on which we‘a har ly agree. In one particular at‘ is onl are in entire agreement, and' one p e need for an additional Agriâ€"|are t 1LiITY SELECTED BEEI Special Attention to Preservation of Natural Teeth Dr. Arthur C. Mckenna HA MILTON Phird Avenue, corner Cedar Street make this week the t week of the year. itat.ve to assist M allâ€"important work Large Package Boiling We are receiving daily Fresh Shipâ€" ments of Peaches, Grapes, Tomaâ€" toes and Cucumbers. Dental Surgeon FPORMERLY OF OTTAWA, ONT the Now occupies his new offices in *9 59 produces‘ ible for _~**""‘!6. 45c z 1bs. zsc CHRIST T E‘S 30 1b. Bag $1.39 Pack age 1b. Evaporated Tall Tin "To the Advances obsery ‘an append a hearty, hear, | resent Agricultural Repres i hardwork‘ng, capable ma:t s only one man, and can ( me place at a time, so that | ire tremendously handicapp that he is unable to . the territory that he i 24 lb Bag 1b. 1 . 21° Jar 69c ", nmnear, nearl! Representativ ible man. But id can only b so that his lab indicapped by ible to adequa hat he is resp ‘ance in reâ€" desirability of agriculâ€" tory left tc The Northâ€" 630 P we Our