Mike Butkovitch, 38â€"yearâ€"old father of three children died of carbon monoxâ€" ide poinsoning Monday night at Conâ€" iaurum Mine a short time after climbâ€" ing into a raise from the 1250â€"foot level. Butkovitch, an experienced machine man, who had been in the employ of the company for eight years, had just come on shift and went into the raise before the compressed air was turned on to dispel gas from a blast made by the afternoon shift, according to a statement to The Advance by Mine Manager John Redington, His partâ€" ner was proceeding to connect the air line below when the unfortunate vicâ€" tim collapsed from the effects of the deadly fumes. At the time he aad climbed a distance of sixty feet into the raise which was located above a covered manway. immediately sensâ€" ing what had happened Butkovitch‘s companion raised and alarm and other men working on the same level were rushed to the scene. From the position in which the victim had colâ€" lapsed, the rescue crew experienced some difficulty in getting the man out and bringing him to surface, By this time all signs of life had departed and he failed to revive despite continuous artificial respiration and administration of oxygen. The Mine Manager emphatically deâ€" nied a statement in a local daily that nine men had been "gassed". "The story is absurd," Mr. Redington deâ€" clared. He admitted that several of the miners engaged in the rescue had been slighitly affected by gas but none of the crew had required hospital attention. Victim of Deadly Gas Coniaurum Miner Dies Mike Butkovitch, Experienced Machine Man, Succumbs After Climbing Into Stope Mondsy Night, Allegedly Before Compressed Air Was Turned on to Dispel Fumes. T una FISH MEAT Specialâ€"WHITE SWAN Raspberry JAM Specialâ€"â€"â€"Christit‘s Premium RODA CRACKER®, Ib. 189¢ PORK BEANS Choice PEACHES 2. Choice Tomatoes 3 *~ 25c Beauty Protection With EXTRA SPECIALâ€"BARCLAY‘S LIGHT MEAT SOLID EXTRA SPECIALâ€"LIBBYV‘S MEALY, TENDER EXTKRA SPECIALâ€"EATON‘S VINE RIPENED BEAUTIES EXTKHRA sSPECIALâ€"AYLMER DELICIOUS TENDER The Swiss Food Drink EXTRA sSPECIALâ€"EATON‘S RICHLY FLAYVOURED Manning 6 FANCY RED SOCKEY! Torlet Tissue HAWES‘ FLOOR CLOVERLEAF An Outstanding isale More Convincing Proof That It Pays to Shop at Eaton‘s For Food Let OQvaltine help you to build yourâ€" self upâ€"promotes s o un d healthy sleep â€" children love it and it Is good for them. Na â€" well stocked pantry should be without an ample supply of menuâ€" wise salmonâ€"the deep rich red kind that you use so often in so many ways. This speâ€" ctal price â€" will help you save on a purchase now ! 4 33¢ 1 ]Ib tin WAX large rolls sterilized * "Faton Groceteria 08e Mincemeat â€" â€" 2 1bs. .27 Sspecialâ€"Eaton‘s Snowflake Specialâ€"Bulk Rolled Porridge Oats 5lbs. .21 Halloween Jelly Beans 2 Ibs. 25¢ Halloween Kisses ... 2 Ibs. 25c Peanuts in Shell 2 Ibs. 23¢ Specialâ€"Eaton‘s Baking Powder Ib tin .15 A (Great Baking Sale of the Famous Those present at the special meetâ€" ing of the Canadian Legion on Monâ€" day evening were treated to one of the most informative and interesting addresses ever presented to the memâ€" bers and other exâ€"servicemen under the auspices of Timmins branch of Cangdian Legion. Mr. A. A. Robinâ€" son, pension adjuster of provincial headquarters Legion Service Bureau was the speaker. Austin Neame, zone commander of this district, introduced Mr. Robinson in some very complimentary remarks, havinz known him for a great many years. Mr. Neame also outlined the work of the pension adjusiecr and was sure Mr. Robinson was filling the post to perfection. A. A. Robinson, in opening his reâ€" marks, said he was not going to stuff a lot of statistics into his hearers, but was going to outline the work of the An investigation of the accident has been made by Mines Inspector E. B. Weir and an inquest has been ordered at a date to be set. It is the invariable rule to hold an inquest in each death in any mine. Butkovitch lived in Timâ€"| mins at 189 Pine street north. | Pension Adjuster In Legion Address ?articularly A‘bvle Review of Exâ€"Serviceman and His Problem. Don‘t averlook a sale of this sortâ€"the famâ€" ous _ Monarch â€" Flour is on special at a saving â€" you _ canneot afford to missâ€"espeâ€" cially with so much fall baking to be done. Old English style FINE PASTRY FLOUR .. cobs to tin Monarch Look to to give you more for your moneyâ€" Prove the better value of Sun (Glo Tea by a tasteâ€" you‘ll find., we think, more fHavâ€" Roaster fresh and ground the very day you buy it. That‘s _ freshness to bring you the grand flavour of Sun Glo Coffee at its best. strength than you would expect at the price. A Special Sale of Eaton‘s SunGlo Coffee With Pectin 32 OZ%. jars SunGlo Tea greater large 1 o% tin SYRLUJ 5 Ib. tin.. 2 for 3D¢ Bechive Golden Corn 53 23¢ 8c bag Legion in general. "Some say," he said, "that the Canadian Legion is dyâ€" ing on its feet, let me answer this by saying that last year 88 new branches were granted ckarters in the Dominion and of these Ontario had the biggest of any province." Applications are reâ€" ceived every day, but most are for "Club Privileges" under the LC.A. and after careflul investigation are turned down except in cases gf special merit. The speaker complimented the penâ€" sion officer of the Timmins branch, W. A. Devine,. for his fine work and assistâ€" Monday‘s Advance gave a picture of the outside front of the handsome and upâ€"toâ€"date new modern store of S Bucovetsky Limited. The interior is equally attractive and modern in its appointments and design. The picture Specials for Fri.â€"Sat. CHOICE QUALITY 3 to 3z G3c Don‘t forget to include in your baking list, your shortening requirements. It‘s time to save on your favourite Domesâ€" tic or Easifirst brands. ; lll')(;rpflm 025 ‘:)rilll:i 047 Sirloin Steak Headcheese (sliced ) 2Ibs. 27 Boiling Fow! Fruits Vegetables Hearts, 2 for .20 Oranges, 3 doz. $1 Neliciously Rich Cabbage N EW Third Avenue Timmins Delivery Without Extra Charge Phone Groceteria 901 CocoA x MEAT Shortening C m on i peent Domestic OF EASIFIRST BRAND Ery‘s Cocoa A BAKING SALE OF ‘ncoa time is here again a refreshing hot cup of bedtimeâ€"for breakfastâ€" enjovable tin \ CORNER IN THE NORTH‘s MOST MODERN sSTORE heart warming" and Timmins each ance. Swinging into the subject of Poppy Day he stated that it was essenâ€" tial that all work to mak> this year the largest in its history. Recent evâ€" ents have shown the citizens of Canâ€" ada that the exâ€"servicemen are worthy of all consideration and support. Pension Legislation Mr. Robinson dealt at great length with Pension Legislation. In word picâ€" tures he showed how the Dominion ofâ€" ficers are constantly on the watch. "All you are getting now is the result of this carefui attention, and the Parliamentâ€" ary committee head what the Legion seeks at all times." This was one of the highlights of the address, as it showed those present the large amount of concessions which have been granted by the Government. Imperials in Canada In dealing with this problem the speaker said that hse had made a very thorough study of this question, but was afraid that all that could be done had been done and that the Legion had been the only organization to try to fathom out a solution but had not got very far either. Again the illusâ€" trations were a feature of the address, Mr. Robinson bringing clearly to all the difficiulties which had to be surâ€" mounted. He openly admitted that the plight of some Imperial Veterans in Canada is bad. The Legion intend to keep on trying and his only hope was that a solution could be found. Mr. Archambault lived in Kirkland Lake for 28 years. From there he went to Ottawa, where he lived for seven years.* ctill prospectinz. Latrr, he staked the Providence Gold Mine, which has since amalgamated with the Goodfish Gold Mines. His early prospecting companâ€" ions were Harry Oakes and Will‘am H. Wright, and he knew the Kirkland Lake district when there was nothing there Lut a poor trail through the forest? Early last spring he purchased the historic Casselman property near the Chrysler‘s Farm battlefield, four miles east of Morrisburg, and made his home there. Blairmore Enterprise: Remember, when you talk you only repeat what you already think, but if you listen you may learn something. During his address, other topies as "Last Post Fund," ‘"Ser Work," "Hospitalization," "War Vetâ€" erans‘ Allowance," were touched upon. At the close after an hour and half address, a hearty vot>? of thanks was recorded and given by the gatheting. Morrisburg, Oct. 19..â€"â€"Alfred Archâ€" ambault, pioneer of Kirkland Lake disâ€" trict and veteran prospector, was buried in Morrisburg yesterday. He died.Sunâ€" day at his home near Chlyslels FParm monument. Alfred Archambault was l)om 88 years ago at St. Lin, Que., the birthâ€" place of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. His fathâ€" er, Leon Archambault, was an intimate friend of the former prime minister. His mother was the former Appoline Locas. The early part of the 20th century found him in Ontario‘s North Country, Pioneer of Kirkland â€"__ Lake Dies in 88th YÂ¥ear SCOTTS SCRAP BOQOK shows a corner on department, this sec and other accessori¢ Bodies Of Two Men Not Found Grease spots on carpet yield to dry buckwheat flour. Sprinkle thick over the spot. Cover wilh paper fastened down. Leave for several hours. Brush off briskly with a broom . . . but do not use water. hb PX /4A Despite eleven days of constant search, no trace has been found of the bodies of Charles MacDonald, of Timâ€" mins or I. Wilson, Ansonville public school principal, who drowned in Wataâ€" beag lake forty miles from Iroquois Falls a week ago last Sunday. An upâ€" turned canoe bore mute evidence of the tragedy that had befallen the two men who were on a hunting trip. The only amctual evidence of the double fatality io date is the finding of a cap believed to have been worn by one of the men. Provincial Constable George White, of TIroquois Falls is supervising the search and dragz:ing. operations. In view of the great depth of the lake and the cold wajer it is thought that the bodies may not come to the surâ€" face for a considerable time. D‘sney, Okla,: When the town asked for a post office, the Federal governâ€" mentâ€"refused on the grounds that there wasn‘t enouch letter business to justify such a building. Disney‘s 1,000 resiâ€" dents got busy. They answered all the newspaper and magazine advertiseâ€" ments they could lay hands on. Back came loads of literature and tons of samples. Disney has its post office, No Trace Found of MacDonâ€" ald or Wilson, Drowned in Watabeag Lake. A motion of council was passed last night to the effect that the city comâ€" municate with the secretary of state extending a cordial invitation to the King and Queen to visit Sudbury on their trip to Canada, next year. Sudbury, Oct. 19.â€"City council took steps to see that the city of Sudbury is not overlooked on the occasion of the visit to Canada, next year, by Their Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. the main floor in the ladies»s wea: tion featuring lingerie, hose, footwear With a complete line of equipment that will fill almost any need, Reed‘s Auto Supply have located in Timmins at 59 Fourth avenue. Literally thouâ€" sands of parts and accessories are now on display and motorists may benefit by the experience and,help of the competent staff in charge. The firm is an associate dealer for‘ Canadian Tire Corporation. Reed‘s Auto Supply Have Complete Accessory Line SUDBURY ALSOQO EXTENDS INVITATION TO ROYVALTY SPECIAL DELIVERY a N By R.J. SCOTT Photo and Engraving) $ E. "We Save You Money Every Day" 14 Pine Street N. Timmins Phone 8385 ENE NR ND i4 ty io io tz ie o t ty ty t 05. / <~**** 44 Wor. Grand Matron of Eastern Star Here Accompanied by the Grand!| Chaplain on Visit to Local! Lodge., g The Arbutus Chapter No. 123. Order of the Eastern Star. bold a banquet in the £‘. Matthew‘s Anglican Church on Monday evening to honour their Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Malcolm. of Ingersoll, and Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Abrams, of Toronto, who accompanied the Worthy Grand Matron on her visit to the chapters of the Eastern Star. The only toas‘ proposed during the evening was "To the King", and after a wellâ€"prepared and attractively servâ€" ed dinner, the members and their gues‘s adjourned to the Masonic hall where a gencral business mecsting was held. During the imeeting a presentation was made to both Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Abrams. Mrs. Roy Heath, Worthy Matron of the Arbutus Chapter, Eastâ€" ern Star, made the presentation on beâ€" half of the Chapter, and Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Abrams both thanked the gathering for these lovely gifts, and expressed their pleasure in this trip to the North Land. The next Eastern Star sonic hall on During the visit of Bishop Rheaume, of Haileybury, to the St. Anne‘s Cathoâ€" lic Parish at Iroquois Falls, three hunâ€" dred childréen in all were confirmed into the Catholic Faith, before a capacity gathering of the congregation amidst a beautiful setting on Sunday afternoon. Bishop Rheaume, who made his offiâ€" cial visit here, along with his secretary, Father Robaille, also of Haileybury, arâ€" Iroquois Falls, Ont., October 17, 1938 Special to The Advance. Bishop L. Rheaume Pays Visit to Iroquois Falls NEW PETAL TONE PERFUME * sEIDLITZ POWDERS, Regular 19¢ box VYACUUM BOTELES .. AGARKRVIS MINERAL OJIL and AGAR SPONGESâ€"Wrapped in Toweling, easily sterilized Regular 580¢ DODD S KIDNEY PILLS FRUITATIVES NUJOL 298¢ CHASE‘s QOINTMENT RUM, HONEY and COD LIVER OIL THERMOGENE ROBOLEINE $ ENO‘s FRUIT SALTS WHITE SWAN TOILET TI8SSUE LUCERNE BATH CRYSTALS Large Size Cartons Andrews‘ Liver Salts â€" â€" .34 â€".57â€".69 Danderine for the Hair â€" â€" .34 â€" .59 â€".98 Waterbury Compound â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 93¢ Kepler Malt and C. L. Oil â€" .75 â€" $1.25 AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAYV AND SATURDAYX CURTIS DRUG TWO BARS WOODBURY SOAP FREE with Each 50¢ JAR WOODBRURY CREAM *A S S 4 4 4 4 5 5 45 5p9 Land. regular meeting of t will be held at the M Tuesday, November 8th MALTONIC A Real Fine Vitamin Tonic purest and best Ayerst Cod Liver Oil Kleenex . Modess ..â€"........;. Hospital Cotton Vicks V apo Rub 29¢0â€"49¢0¢â€"83¢ Radio Malt Mead‘s Cod Liver (O11 333 P Raymond, oneâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs, Alphonse Grenon, of 124 Wilâ€" low avenue, died on Wednesday at his home. FPuncral services were held this, Thursday, morning at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Catholis Church at 9 o‘clock. rived here on Saturday evening and was extended a warm welcome both by the priests and congregation. A beautiful array of flags and, flowers adorned the Church which was most p.cimesque, with the fall leaves and sunshine. The three Masses on Sunday were all conducted by Bishop Rheaume, who was assisted by Pather A. Pelletier and Father R. Lafieur. The Junior Choir sang at al} three Masses, and lent a beautiful air to the soléemn ordinances paild . BEEF, IRON AND WINE Death of Yearâ€"Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. A., Grenon $1.25â€"â€"8$3.35 47câ€"109¢ REED BLOCK, PINE ST. SOUTH 2@ for 89c bottle Distinctive Styles for Ladies at the 20¢ 101 2 for 50 + *4 444 sHOE SHOP 20¢â€"300¢ 2 bhoxes 10¢ 271¢ 080