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

fllllililtiil EMS Ill THE tilililfllll Ill (lllltlllf _ Ansm Block C E. M. TERRY. Principal Box 283, - Timmins, Ont. I we have e0urses ot study tor ev one, including reading, writing,' sp ing, ianguage, etc. iE'tid nights, Monday, Wednesday J'ridtt--7.30 to 9 pm. Come in and talk matters over F way, you never know what you I do "until you try. largest and best business trainers in Northern Canada, employing etlieient teachers. Every Miner, every Start: Employee, every Employee who is not an pfthie employee, should attend the Night Classes at the Timmins Basi. ness College, P‘ We have courses of study for every one; including reading, writing,' spell- ing, language, etc. now in full swing at the Timmins Business College. This is the first year such in) advantage has presented itself in the Town of Timmins. Young Ladies and Gentlemen who work in the day time now have the opportun- itymf being-graduates and holding Diplomas from an up-to-date City Buginess College, which is under the management of the oldest established, The Canadian T Amateur Hoekey- ls, sociation Flxetuttive last week decided that all amateur hockey players in league: affiliated with the Association will be registered at a central regis- try, which will] be situated in Toronto for the first year. The registration of the players will be done' through the various Provincial bodies under the jurisdiction of which the players are competing. This new registry offiee will enable the various branches of the Association to obtain the stand- ing and status of any player in ama- tear hoelrey.. The committee is an- thorized to investigate the standing, of any player given a player's cer. tifieate by a Provincial 'lrody. In fu- ture all oiiplieationsl for, eevtifieates will be made to the Provincial body and a copy of the application whether accepted or rejected, must be for- warded immediately to the central office in Toronto. One of the great- est benefits looked for from this een- tral registry oifleis plan is the curbing of the "tourist" hockey player. 44p mam mam! The world's greatest hair tint that pan be seen. Also the finest stock of human hair goods and styles. With the W. T, Pember Exhibit at the Ho- tel Goldfields, Tuesday, Nov. 8th. CENTRAL REGISTRY OFFICE FOR HOCKEY PLAYERS (mm It is understood that Stervitch has been drinking heavily lately, ehiefly substitutes for. liquor, and so undermined his health and nerves. He went out hunting on Wednesday " ternoon according to What his friends understood, and was not seen again alive by them. So far as known he was unmarried, and no relatives are known to live in this part of the Coun- try. A brother living in the Camp died some months ago. Although some are under the impression that Ster- viteh had a couple of hundred dulluais saved up, none of this money has been found. Also a friend thought to owe the deceased enough money to pay fu- neral expenses at least, asserts that it was the ather way about,---tlutt Ster- viteh owed him. As a result of all this, it is possible that the Township of Tisdale may have to defray the costs of the burial of this man who so deliberately killed himself. L.mndiy morning last about ten _tr1'oitreh the dead body of Geo. Ster- Ifiteh, of tleharnaelter, was found on the. roadside near the Tisdale cemete- ry On the Timmins and South Por- cupine Road. Word was at once sent to, the Timmins police station, and {torn there offieers Daly and Raycroft of the Tisdale police were hurried im- gdiately to the scene of the tragedy. H tTA. g. Muterer accompanied the offiders from Behurnaeher and in the meantime Chief ‘McInnis of Tisdule had notiited Coroner F. C. Evans of South Porcupine. After an examin- ation of the body by Dr. Nuterer and an investigation by Coroner Evans it was decided that an inquest was not necessary the facts of the case being quite clear. T he case was very evid- ently one of deliberate suicide. Stor- vitch had attached a string to the trig get of his gun, then fastened the string to his foot. Sitting down with the gun to his head he had kicked out his foot, discharging the w'eapon. His the gun to his head he had kicked out his foot, discharging the Weapon. His face was badly shattered by the dis- charge and death would 'be instante- Wing to root and to Rife Trig- and Bo ' 'Kicks the Bucket.' ' Tnnmins Business College ”a it? INECTO RAPID 129 Yonge street, Toronto. NIGHT MESH! W. T. PEMBBR, on can any the ore, which is tree milling in chur- aeter. a "A large amount of money has been expended in developing this property which is now completed to a depth of 500 feet with working levels establish- ed at every 100 feet, and the result of this development has, according to of- ticial sources here, brought into sight approximately 100,000 tons of ore con- taining gold values averaging around $10.50 per ton. Several other ore shoots have been located at depth and under the guidance of a first class en- gineer, these will be developed as quickly as possible. A gang of tho- roughly etfieien't miners are now an- gaged and a very big program of un- derground development has been tr- ranged and will be put into effect in the next few weeks. It is expected St. Anthony will begin regular ship- ments of bullion within a very. short time as an abundance of power supply is availabe for fullest operation by St. Anthony will begin ments of bullion within time as an abyndanee of is availabe for fullest this gold mime." "St. Anthony Gold Mines is situat- ed in the Sturgeon Lake district of Ontario and consists of 500 acres. The company is capitalized _at F3,000,000, of which one-half is in the treabury. A fail mining equipment, necessary for treating the ore from its crude to a refined state and including a 150 tons milling plant,'is completely ins. talled, and recent additions made in the mill are reported to assure a very high extraction in gold in handling the ore, which is free milling in chair- Last ’week the St. Anthony Gold 1fines--was, listed for the first tinu, on the New York Curb market. The St. Anthony Mine is located near Bueke on the Canadian Government Rail.. way west of Coehrane. Some months ago active work was in progress on the property under the supervision of Mr. C. P. Charlebois, formerly man- ager of the Newray. Recently there has been a re-organization with a number of good iiuaneial men spon- soving; the mine. In referring to the listing of the stock on the New York Curb despatehes from New York say: Chas. V. McLean ol-tttia-fed. After the ceremony a 'mae/runes, was served which was fighh appreciated by all the-gririisf about thirty in number. The happy pair left on the 3.30 train being aeeompanied by the best wishes of a host of friends. Special interest attaches to this wedding as the bride was the first child living on the O' Brien Property in the early days of Cobalt and this is the first wedding solemnized there. The residents, ae- eordingly, gave the driveway a festal appearance hy decorating it with flags and hunting in honor of the occasion. The guests from out of town were Mrs. Bleasdell, of Toronto, mother and Mrs. Dr. Sutton, of Peterboro, sister of the groom. ST. ANTHONY GOLD MINES LISTED ON NEW YORK CURB A very pretty wedding took place on the o'Brien Mine, Cobalt on Wed.. nesday afternoon when Katharine on- ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. LMeLeod, was united in marriage to Mr. Douglas Bleasdell of Timmins. The bride was fittirrgly attired in white georgette crepe, embroidered with pearls, and carried a 1ouquet id' pink roses. Elsie Jean Taylor dressed in pink and white and carrying a bas- ket of pink and white flowers, attend- ed the bride. The wedding march was played by Miss May (YriGirio,' R932; Chas. v. McLean OilLszffed. After the 09191110113" a 'trugs/ei; was served TIMMINS CITIZEN MARRIED AT COBALT LAST WEEK . last week the Cobalt police arrest- ed Louis Ginnnni who lives: in the Silver Town and charged lrim with shooting with intent . to do bodily Gran. Saturday he came before Ma- gietrnte Atkinson and was remanded for a week. His wife is laid up with a gunshot wound across the abdomen and in the left thigh. She is report- ed now as making good progress to recovery. The story of the affair as given out by the police is to the effect that two, men, Chas. Smith and A. T, Rowell, the latter until recently Pro- vincial Police Inspector for this North Land, were enjoying a cup of cocoa with Mr. and Mrs. Ginnani. Ginnani went to bed, but later return- ed to the kitchen where he is supposed to have found one of the men alone with the lady of the house. He went back to his room and got his rifle, but on his return to the kitchen he found the man had started to beat it. Giu- nani claims that he raised his rifle to see if he could get a shot at the de. parting guest but his wife struck the gun with her hand and so got shot. Ginnani has been employed at the Ni- pissing for some years and enjoys the general respect of all who know him. He has seven children, and has made his home in Cobalt for the past seven or eight years. Last week the following account of the wedding of Mr. Douglas Bleasdell, of Timmins, and Miss Katharine Me Lead, was published in The North Bay Nugget C--- . COBALT WOMAN SHOT. WAS JEALOUSY TEE CAUSE? 7:! I 1 “n- 3&8 s averagmg around Several other are eated at depth and of a first class en- be developed as WEWEEEEWWHHEEWEWWMW gl 5': mfliflifififlififlififibfimfififiéfihfiififififififififififimWWEEEEEEEWEEH at m POROUPINI ADVANCE til as: ”m aim Eti;