PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION _ Thais van specially built for Ferguson Highway Subway 11 Main Street East NORTH BAY l.am Langdon , Solicitors, Ete _ Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. G. N. ROSS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT . 60 THIRD AVENUE P.O. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont. Phone 640 Architect Onlario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Special Attention to Preservation of Natural Teeth Evenings 7 to 9 Phone 630 THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Credit Reports _ Collections P. H. Laporte,;C.G.A. . P.H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 Dr. Arthur C. McKenna Dental Surgeon formerly of, Ottawa, Ont. 19% Third Ave. Tel. 203 (Avove Holly Stores) Timmins, Ont. U . Ni Hamilton Blbck, 3rd Ave. and Surgical Cases Vencreal and Skin Diseases by Modern Methods Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Timmins « vo Ontar Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd PETERBOROUG ACENTS xvnvwnm PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical ° Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Matheson, Ont. The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Let Us Know Your Nexst Move We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AW N GB BAVBRSACKS TARPAULINS INGS DEAN KESTER CHARLES H. KERR Dr. J. Mindess Nixon T. Berry , Solicitors, Ete, A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK,~~" TIMMINS, ONT $., A. CALDBICK D. Paquette, proprietor M.A., L.Ph. AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER Hamilton Block send your erder direct to Ontario bntarlo 14â€"26 "Gimme" as in former years will be .one of the games of the evening. Alâ€" so there. will be bridge, euchre, five hundred, etc. You may play any game you wish to play, and there will be a turkey for every table. The admission price for the big Charity Turkey Stag this year under the management of the Moose will be the nominal one of 75 cents. For the sort of a programme always presented by the Charity Stag this price may be considered as merely nominal in view of the value given in entertainment and in the knowledge that it is serving a worthy cause. "Everybody should get in behind the Turkey Stag this year," says Lap, "and help put it over bigger and better than : o en When in the course of business A. Laprairie was promoted to a more imâ€" portant place in the company‘s employ at Toronto, there was general fear that the Turkey Stag would lapse. When up here last summer on a visit Lap proâ€" mised he would come back here and run the Turkey Stag for the town this ear if this was at all possble. Word from Lap this week gives the informaâ€" ticn that he will not be able to come here again this year. "I see the Moose are running the Turkey Stay this year," says Lap. "Well, give them my blessing. I think it a splendid idea that the Charity Turkey Stag should be carried on, as it certainly was the means of creating a great deal of hapâ€" piness and cheering the hearts of a lot of famiies at Christmas time \during the past dozen years or so.‘ Continuing his letter, A. Laprairie says:â€""I regret very much that I canâ€" not be at Timmins to help carry on the Turkey Stag. Business prevents this. But I can be with the old Turkey Stag in heart, and I certainly wish the Mocse the best of success not only in making the event a good entertainâ€" ment, but also in having it a power to help to makea merry Christmas for so many needy families I express my sincere appreciation and thanks to the stores who helped me year after year to "put it over with a bang." There were kindly workers who spared no time or effort in helping keep the Turâ€" key Stag to the front. From every side I received coâ€"operation and it was this fact that assured the success of the ‘event year after year. For the Moose Lodge I bespeak the same kindâ€" ness and help that was so freely given me during the years that the event was' conducted by a party of citizens of the town and district who combined toâ€" gether so that they might have a good time, and from that happy time there should go out hampers of good cheer to make Merry Christmas for hosts ofl families who would otherwise have Another feature will be the refreshâ€" ments. There will be a plentitude of baked beans, breadq and butter, ketchup, pickles, doughnuts, coffee and cream, all of the very best. n e Cl o e 8 SCMR n C ever. If everybody takes their part as well as they did in the past the result Inspector F.B. Creasy, of the Provinâ€" clal Polce headquarters at Haileybury, was at local headquarters of the Provinâ€" cial squad Saturday and Sunday,. He bad been at the Cochrane sessions and call on Constables Pretorius and ‘Treâ€" cal on Constables Petorius and Treâ€" genza while in the district. The twelifth annual Charity Turkey Stag this year is being held under the auspices and management of the Loyal Ordéer of the Moose. The event as usual will be held in the St. Anthony‘s parish hall on Wednesday of next week, Dec. 12th. One of the special features will be theBird‘seye Centre prize band providing music that will help along the harmony and happiness of the Turkey Stag. In the way of prizes there will be turkeys and half hogs direct from the prairie farms, as well as other valuable before. Everybidy be ready for the Timmins Charity Turkey Stag on Wednesday of next week, Dec. i12th. * "gone shy." Good luck, indeed, to the good olg Turkey Stag, with its pleasant memories of good fellows and good times and good deeds for others." plosives Limited, more familiarly known as ‘"Lap," is the founder of the celebrated Timmins Charity Turkey Btag, and for eleven years he guided its destinies in the way of success and to the great benefit of the needy and the otherwise forgotten folks at Christâ€" mas time. "Lap" made the Turkey Stag one of the big entertainment feaâ€" tures of the North Country, and its fame went far and wide. His Whisâ€" kerino Contest was known from coast to coast and from Moosonee to the Panâ€" ama Canal. That is not just propaâ€" ganda, but it is actual sober fact. Daily newspapers from one end of the conâ€" tinent to the other carried large space given over to text and p.ctures of the Charity Turkey Stag that featured the Whiskerino, ang the special features of other years almost equalled the fame of the Whiskerino year. Each year unâ€" der Lap‘s management the Turkey Stag was a big feature in the life of the North. will be a encountered (on rare Founder of Turkey Stag _â€"Wishes it Luck in 1934 Lap Laprairie Writes from Toronto Thanking Old Friends for Coâ€"operation and Saying Good Luck for 1934 A. Laprairie, of the Canadian Exâ€" occasions A sitting of the District Court and General Sessions of the Peace for the District of Cochrane was commenced at the town of Cochrane on Tuesday, Nov. 27th. There were ten true bills brought down by the Grand Jury. Some of the cases were referred to in last issue but a further summary is given herewith. On account of the fact that the judge adjourned the court to allow for a holiday for jury and all others concemâ€" ed on the day of the wedding of Prince George and Princess Marina, some of the cases were continued during the week. The six following cases were tried and disposed of last week:â€" General Sessions Peace at Cochrane Several Cases Disposed of More in Progress This Week at Cochrane. Rex. vs Mamaletti; robbery with vioâ€" lence; found nog guilty. Rex. vs Rubic; assault; not guilty. Reox. vs Antlla; wounding; jury disâ€" agreed. Rex. vs Leclair; injury by furious driving; found guilty; suspended sentence. The following cases are to be tried this week:â€" Rex. vs Riopele; charged with rioting. Rex. vs Arbour; charged with obstrucâ€" ting the railway. (St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus) ‘The bitter butcher was scribbling on a piece of wrapping paper when we entered his quiet sanctum yesterday. "Ha, hal Figuring to beat the income tax?" we. accused. "Not this time," he replied.. "I‘m trying to shape up a letâ€" ter; maybe you can help. You rememâ€" ber the â€"woman whoâ€"camerin here quite a while back and wanted five cents worth of round steak cut thick? Well, she was in just now and bought two sausages and had them sent. So, I‘m reporting the matter to Ottawa, to the Mass Buying Commission!" Rex. vs Ansara; charged with robbery with violence; found guilty; 5 years. Rex. vs Champagne; charged obstruc ting the railway. Rex. vs Grewcoc; highâ€"grading; found not guilty. Rex. vs Bellefeulle; charged obstrucâ€" ting the railway. orcrupine Adpbanere rtanrtenstes TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6TH, 1934 Daylight Saving at _the Falls Defeated A byâ€"law asking the establishment cf daylight saving in Iroquois Falls was defeated: at the municipal elections there Monday. Town that Pioneered the : Plan Votes it Down at v Municipal Election This \ Year. Council for 1935 was elected as folâ€" lows: T. Hock, (226 votes); W. Staples, (222); P. Powers, (207); W. Needham, (201); P. Walsh and E. Lavallee, (178). A. Corcoran (175); and R. N. Righton (137) were the defeated candidates. In the school trustees board electicn H. E. Salisbury headed the poll with 410 votes. Rev. D. Woodhouse (161), and James Brown 4116) are the other two members for 1935. Last week The Advance noted flowers blooming in the Porcupine, ‘with panâ€" sies to the front, but a North Bay lady reported picking a whole bunch of panâ€" sies for a bouquet to give her daughter to take to school. Drilling Results Good at The Vimy Gold Mines Winners of Tourney in Schumacher Crib The results of the big cribbage battle in Schumacher show that the old adage is true and that "class is bound to tell" Th.s can be verified by the fact that Carl Prentice, Gordon Byers, Joe Mcâ€" Neill, Dr. Weston and Chas. Jucksch were declarsq the winners in the big turkey cribbage tournament. Christâ€" mas will find their tables decorated with a nice 12â€"lb. bird. They defeated Cossington, Rudd, Les. Hall, McAlpine and Caswell respectively. The losers have an opportunity of trying for a chicken ginner. One turkey is still waiting to be claimed. The Arnottâ€"Hannigan match had to be postponed owing to the latâ€" ter‘s temporary absence from town. Carl Prentice, Gordon Byers Joe McNeil, Dr. Weston and Chas Jucksch Declarâ€" ed the Leaders. Carl Prentice was one of the early leaders who came through. The rest could not stand the pace set by the good players on the home stretch. In the consolation, Chas. Pennie upâ€" held the honour of Old Scotland, comâ€" ‘ng through with colours flying against Loveless. Apparently the remark last week that Charlie was lucky to get a bye "got his ginger up," as Pennie made it three straight over his opponent. However, better have him tell you about it himself. In the other chicken matches Len Hall beat McLean; Dr. Styles defeated Went; and Milady ruined Bevan‘s hopes The final draw which is on now will be completed next week. This is the lineâ€"up:â€"Dr. Stiles vs. Rudd; Pennie vs. Milady; Les. Hall vs. Caswell; Len Hall vs. Cossington; McAlpine vs. loser of the Arnott and Hannigan match. Thomaston (Géorgia) Times;â€"Some grumble because they don‘t get what‘s coming to ‘em; others, because they do. Powassan News:â€"Philip K. Wrigley, Président ‘of William Wrigley Jr. Comâ€" pany, says: "Brains are very much like an inventory; it is not so much the quanâ€" tity you have on hand as the turnover which ccunts, or like dollars, it is not so much the number in circulation as the velocity at which they are moving." Property in Ramore Area Entirely Controlled by Timmins _â€" _Men. Vimy Mines has Interesting Prospects. Vimy Gold Mines Ltd., a company recently incorporated in Ontario ownâ€" ing 320 acres of land in Hislop townâ€" ship, Ramore gold area, is entirely conâ€" trolled in Timmins. Only nine of the present stock holders live out of this district and they have bought relat.vely small blocks. Assays of diamond drill cores and test pit samples are very encouraging and after examining the property, H. W. Heine, M.E., of Timmins, concludes his report. "It is my opinion that the property has mer.t and has good posâ€" sibilities of being developed into a proâ€" ducer.‘" Mr. Heine made his examinaâ€" ticn in late September this year. The actual position of the property on which the present d.amond drilling is being done is the south half of lot 11, concession 1, Hislop. The Hollinger property is apprCoximately four miles east and threeâ€"quarters of a mile south of this ground. Properties under deâ€" velopment by Macassa and Sylvanite are near by. As far as can be learned a man by the name Oof Jones was the original holder of the property but some years ago George Bilodeau of Val Gagne bought it from him. Mr. Bilodean brought in some rock samples to Mr. Berini in September, 1933. They were assayed and showed good results. Late in the fall of 1933 an agreement was made and Henry Lauzon, J. Albert Mongeon and Joe Bemm became interâ€" ested. Vimy Gold Mines was formed and incorporation obtained this fall with 1,000,000 shares of $1 par value. 400,000 shares are pooled at the Canâ€" adian Bank of Commerce for the ownâ€" ers of the land and permission was O0bâ€" tained to sell (150,000 shares at 30 cents. These are disposed of by officers of the company in Timmins and the issue was oversubscribed.©>=.No commissions were paid. Now application has been made to sell another 50,000 shares at 60 cents When ‘the last sale goes through there will still be 400,000 shares in the treasury. â€" Capital Trust Corporation, Ottawa, this week forâ€" warded the first lot of certificates to the secretaryâ€"treasurer. Joe Berini, secretaryâ€"treasurer of Vimy Gold Mines, told The Advance this week that arrangements are being made with Hydro for power supply, ana the purchase of hoists, compressor and buildings is being considered. It will not be possible to have power on the property before March of next year and until that time nothing will be done toward starting a shaft. Diamond drilling on the property was begun in June and six holes, varying in depth from 40 to 400 feet have besn put down. All have shown good reâ€" sults but the assays of the cores are as yet incomplete. Figures given The Advance by officers of the company for drill core assays are as follows: (gold at $35) No. 1, depth 119 feet, $29.175 across five feet. No. 2, at 40 feet, averâ€" age $115.06 over 12 feet. No. 3, $6 across five feet. No. 4, $12 across five feet. No. 5, $16.50 across five feet. No. éQ_sla acro'ss' five feet. Holes are 200 feet apart. Assaying of core samples is being continued. All drilling and test pit work has been done on an outcrop that is apâ€" proximately 1200 feet long. The vein exposed strikes approximately north 27 degrees east. At the northeasterly end it goes down into swamp and at the southwesterly end into clay. No °xâ€" ploration has been done at either end of the exposed rock. on No. 1 pit; from $13.80 to $1.80 on No. 2 (gold at $20.67) and from $13.00 to 40c on No. 3. An extraordinary feaâ€" ture of both drill core and test pit asâ€" sayss is the almost complete absence of assays that show ‘"nil" or "trace." The property of Vimy Gold Mines is easily accessible, being only half a mile from the Ferguson highway. Test pits 10 to 16 feet in depth were excavated and assays taken every two feet. Results as shown by a company report range from 14 dwts to 8.6 dwt.s 1 . aa ‘Tsry The Advance Want Advertisements First results of diamond drilling on the property of Rickardâ€"Ramore Goid Mines Ltd., in Rickard township, Raâ€" more area, are given in a telegram from H. Hollandsâ€"Hearst, M.E., conâ€" sultant and eng:neer in charge of operâ€" The first drill hole went to depth of 372 feet, encountering a mineralized zone at 88 feet, and leaving it at 103 feet. Another mineralized zone was encountered at 309 feet, the drill leavâ€" ing it at 319 feet. This gives widths of 15 feet and 10 feet respect.ively.' This confirms the results of former dr.lling done by Mining Corporation when they had an option on the proâ€" perty. This last ore zone was quite unâ€" expected, as in former drilling the cores were lost, and the next indication was approximately 375 feet in depth, averâ€" aging $8.40, with gold at $20.67 per The drill is now approximately in the zone where $8.40 was indicated in forâ€" mer drilling, and further results will be announced shortly. Rickardâ€"Ramore Reports Good Widths in Drill Holes ations. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North Visiting brethren requested to attend. CHAS. F. LACY 8. J. MORGAN, Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. A. E. HMumphries, W.M. H. J. Richardson, Rec. Sec. Box 1715 T immins. Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited. Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. VISITING â€"BROTHERS WELCOBMII;: Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreasâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates to be announced in The Advance. Pres.â€"T. Trevenna, Box 417, Timmins Sec‘yâ€"W. Avery, Phone 396W, Timmins LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block Timmins}{ Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Gordon Block 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 279â€"J Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Specialty Timmins Ontario â€"~25â€"38p Electrical Refrigerator J. D. Campbell T. J. Bailey Electrical Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer We Repair Anything Electric Phone 1205 â€" Basement 30 3rd Ave. . Mrs. H. Deane, W.M. Mrs, H. Parnell, Rec. Sec., Box 1246 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue Specialized Businecss Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 1143 80 Third Ave. Phone 1160 Timmins Fur Coats made to order, also restyled and repaired. Guaranteed Workmanship Estimates Free BEAVER FUR AND LADIES‘ WEAR Expert Furriers PRICE THREE CE 0. E. Kristenson DR. E. L. ROBERTS Phone 331â€"W CHIMNEYS, FURNACES AND PIPES CLEANED CHIMNEYS BUILT AND REPAIRED CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Porcupine School of Commerce Terms on Application 11 Floral Park Phone 941â€"W Second Section Service Shop Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Empire Block Secretary , Ont. Box 677 41â€"53 14â€"20 14â€"20