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In regard to the 5000 miles in less than as marny minutes, no automobile has ever travelled before so far at so fast a speed. GIRLS‘ BOWLING TEAMS SCORES FOR MAY 12TH The following are the scores for the Girls‘ Bowing teams for May 12th :â€"â€" In official tests at Culver City, Caliâ€" fornia, under the sanction and obserâ€" vation of the American Automobile Association, a stock Studebaker Comâ€" mander, identical with the same car in Marshallâ€"BEeclestone‘s or any other Studebaker salesroom, established reâ€" cently the amazing new record of 500 miles in 4909 minutes total elapse time, and at the same time set four other new records:â€"the record for a run of 40 hours; for 50 hours; for 56 hours; and 72 houxs, all belng over a mile a minute. Pn afs abe afs ale ate abe efocte . MeDonald Ramsay M. Ferguson â€" Robimnson M. Frances STUDEBAKER GOES 5000 MILES IN 4909 MINUTES 5 . ;t ;% :t ..._.. N N LR L LX L L M #,. .0 <» 0000000000.00000_000000_0000000000.0000000000_00‘0‘.‘0’.’.’"’.".‘?‘. Bank of Commerce Bldg Pine St. N. Tim Box 110 lend a charming touch of corâ€" rectness to the wellâ€"groomed man or woman. That is why so many residents of Timmins prefer We Install and Repair all kinds of Electrical Equipâ€" ment. Estimates Given Carson‘s Barber Shop â€"â€" New Energy for lazy days Campbell Bros. Electrical Work Our Haircuts Basementâ€"Gordon Block L0 South Porcupine Residence Phone 93. BARRISTER, ETC. New Office . 198 T0 208 1105 131 117 133 â€"18â€"31p 406 291 218 345 ‘‘Reorganization plans to provide the company with development capital were necessary in any event, and after careful consideration ({(and numerous consultations with the Shareholders‘ Committee, consisting of R,. A. Lister, R. F. Segsworth, Nathan Phillips and Dr. A. B. Moffat), the directors passed a byâ€"law for approval by the shareâ€" holders, embodying a plan to provide capital and at the same time take care of the overâ€"issue."‘ The byâ€"law provided that 1,500,000 shares of the new stock be avallable for the shareholders at 10 cents a share and Mr. Phillips thought that thry should be given an opportunity of subscribing share for share according to their present holdings. One shareâ€" holder expressed an opinion that the directors‘ holdings of 667,000 shares of the new company shduld be pooled, and Sir Henry Pellatt replied that as far as he was concerned he was agreeâ€" alble. ‘«On learning of the overâ€"issue your directors placed the facts before the Crown Attorney and the arrest of Mr. C. H. Manaton, former secretary of . this company and of Transâ€" fer â€" and Registration â€" Company, Limited, followed. _ Investigation is being made through the company‘s solicitor to see what further amount can be recovered to apply against the stock overâ€"issue. Most of the contention centred on the overâ€"issue of 1,893,234 shares of the company reported by the auditors, the liability of the directors for this state of affairs, and the possibility of reâ€" covery of the amount from the transâ€" fer company. It was only after assurâ€" ance had been given by the solicitors that whatever action was taken reâ€" garding the byâ€"law would not prejuâ€" dice any case there might be that the matter was brought to a vote. A ~short directors‘ report, stated that "‘the auditors‘ investigation. has shown an overissue of 1,893,234 shares. _ Against this overâ€"issue an amount of $113,769.90 was received by the company. ~This is the amount apâ€" pearing in the auditors‘ report under the heading, ‘Special Suspense Acâ€" count,‘ and for which a satisfactory explanation was required. After a great deal of heated disâ€" cussion the shareholders of Consoliâ€" dated West Dome Lake Mines, Limitâ€" ed, at their special meeting, adopted the byâ€"law providing for the formaâ€" tion of a new company to buy the asâ€" sets and assume the liabilities of the old company, and in which they would have one share for each two of the present organization they now own. 1O FORM NEWâ€"LGOMPARY 0 RFâ€"ORGANIZE WEoT OUME The meeting of the shareholders of the West Dome Lake Mines, Limited, in Toronto last week had some stormy moments, but eventually the difficulâ€" ties were adjusted, and a byâ€"law passâ€" ed for the reâ€"organization of the comâ€" pany. A despatch from Toronto last week gives the following review of the proceedings at the meeting of the shareholders :â€" Byâ€"Law Finally Passed at Rather Stormy Meeting of West Dome Lake Mines Last Week. An editorial note in The Sudbury Star last week says:â€"‘‘The town council of Timmins has made ‘a comâ€" mendabhle move in controlling the setâ€" ting off of fireworks in the town limits. There is a place for everything, and this method of celebration should be regulated so that people‘s lives and property are not endangered. Other centres might well follow the gold camp in curbing the dangerous pranks of yvouth. The Timmins Fire Brigade have eleven successes to their credit in the way of annual balls under the ausâ€" pices of their organization and on Monday evening they intend to make it an even dozen. The twelfth annual ball of the Timmins Firemen wil be held on Monday evening, Mary 23rd, in the Masonic hall, commencing at 9.30. Jimmy Ormston and his Merryâ€" Makers orchestra will provide good music and lots of it. _ The refreshâ€" ments will be of the usual Fire Briâ€" gade quality that has been a factor in making these annual balls "‘the event of the season‘‘ each year. â€" Tickets are‘ now on sale for the event, and all who like good music, good daneâ€" ing, good company and a good time should secure a ticket right away. The Red Lake Transport Co. have purchased a 50â€"ft. cruising yacht for service this summer in transportation work in the Red Lake area. The inâ€" tention, it is understood, is to run the yacht from Hudson to Pine Ridge each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, return trips being made on Tuesday and Saturday, and the boat being overhauled at Hndson each Sunday. By this time table conneetions will be made with the Toronto and Montreal trains both ways. The new boat has a speed of fifteen miles per hour, and can carry fifty passengers and a limitâ€" ed amount of express. 441.35. On theâ€"900 foot level a new lens of ore had been developed 150 feet long, 5 feet wide and giving an average value of $7.50, he said. The old board of directors was reâ€"elected. ANNUAL BALL ON MONDAY BY TIMMINS FIREMEN WIFE‘S LIFE SAVED WHEN SHE FPAINTED WHEN SHOT AT The life of Mrs. Mederic Goulard, of River Valley, near North Bay, was gsaved last week when she fainted when her husband levelled a revolver at her and fired. According to the police (Goulard pointed the revolver at his wife and pulled the trigger but the shell farled â€"to explode. _ When his wife fell over in a faint, Goulard believed that he had kxlled her, the police think, and then he turned the gun upon himself. He succeed only in wounding himself in the shoulder and will recover. He was taken to the North Bay hospital, and will face charges in connection with the shootâ€" ing and the attempted shooting when he tecovers. The police says that liâ€" quor and jealousy are to blame for the man‘s attempt to add to the tragedies of the day. Some weeks ago The Advance reâ€" ferred to plans for the reâ€"opening of Night Hawk Péninsular Mines. These plans, it is understood, have not ‘been actually completed, but judging from activities of one kind and another in progress it would appear that the Night Hawk is going to get its chance again to make good. _ Preparations seem to be in active w ay for the reâ€" opening of the property. _ Recently considerable equipment arrived at Connaught Station, this including two new transformers and a 200â€"horse power electric motor. Further, it is understood that the contract for takâ€" ing machinery and supplies in to the property has been awarded to Mr. Alex Corrigan, of Schumacher, who will take the goods down the lake on scows. CRUISING YACHT BOUGHT FPFOR RELD LAKE TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT ARRIVING FOR NIGHT HAWK PENINSULAR THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘*‘To some extent these methods are yet in an experimental stage but where there is a heavy over burden of soil and the rocks are hidden from view, it is claimed they are able to inâ€" dicate the existence of mineralized deposits which may possibly contain ore. It ns apparent however, that any method which would indicate the existence of concealed deposits, even of possible ore, would be of great value, and would largely tend to ecoâ€" nomize exploration work by confining it to such places as given some proâ€" Announcement was made last week at Toronto that the electrical, or * geoâ€" physical‘‘ methods..of searching out ore bodies as scientific aids to mining are to be put to the test this year by the Ontario Government. According to the announcement, the Government has given its approval to the plan of the Hollinger Consolidatâ€" ed Gold Mines conducting an electriâ€"< cal survey of the claims owned by that company in the Kamiskotia area, northwest of Timmins. . On these claims there has been an apparently valuable â€"discovery of copperâ€"gold made last year, and of which a large group of claims have been taken over by the company mentioned. _ This particular area is heavily overburdenâ€" ed with sand and muskeg, and rock outcrops are few in number. It is the company‘s intention to investigate the entire area covered by their claims, but, feeling that digging pits In referring last week to these scientific methods of locating ore bodies. Hon. Charles MceCrea, Minisâ€" ter of Mines said : ‘‘There is no danâ€" ger of the oldâ€"time prospector losing his job. There will still be ample room for men of this type, with their keenness of vision, sharpened intelâ€" ligence and skill in woodcraft, but science is ‘bound to come to the aid of mining. In some European counâ€" tries these ‘geophysical‘ methods have been for some time in use, and have resulted in bringing to light imâ€" portant discoveries of ore. Thorough and Practical Test of ‘‘Geophysical‘‘ plan for Locatâ€" ing Ore Bodies to be Used This Year. ‘‘In Canada, while the magnetoâ€" meter has been more or less employed in the location of magnetic ore bodies, these new methods of electrical prosâ€" pecting have so far been largely conâ€" fined to sulphide bodies containing such metals as copper, zine and lead. METHOD TD BE TRIED IN KAMIGKOT The announcement points out that the Department of Mines believes it to be in the public interest, and especialâ€" ly in the interest of the mining indusâ€" try, to have a thorough and practiâ€" cal test made of these electric or ‘‘geophysical‘‘ methods, and an Orâ€" derâ€"inâ€"Council accordingly has been passed to give the company the opâ€" portunity to supply the test on a large scale. _ The company is to do the work during the season of 1927 and 1928. One stipulation of the arrangeâ€" ment is that where indications of ore are located by the survey the company will proceed to develop the same by diamond drilling. in sand or muskeg would be a useless expense, they recently approached the Department of Mines with the request that they be permitted to perform the assessment work by making an electriâ€" cal survey, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building, Timmins â€"2â€"15 Barrister, Solicitor Notary. Dean Kester Recently The Advance has had several references to large eggs laid by the enterprising hens of this district. But all these hens that may have thought they bhad done something hbig will feel small enough from the dlast issue of The New Liskeard Speaker. The Speaker says :â€" mise of succeess. If mineralized rock or. sulphides could be located in adâ€" vance, they might be immediately atâ€" tacked by the diamond drill or Ix\' a shaft, and thus the actual character of the (11*1(‘0\ ery be determined."" ‘*This egg weighs nine ounces, three drams, and was not laid by a Barred Rock, a White Leghorn or a Sussex, It was laid by a goose belonging to Mrs. George Willard, Sr., of Milberta. It is some egg, and \\ould surely mal\o three meals for an ordinary person. EGG WOULD MAKE THREE MEALS FQOR ORDINARY MAN Also see McClary‘s A F Electric W ater Heater Insures Long Life \ ' The coils of your element are a vital part of your electric range. To provide safe, fast, reliable service they must be protected. McClary‘s Speediron Element is insured against all injury by its reâ€" movable castâ€"iron cooking surface. This protects the coils absolutelyâ€" giving long life, safety and assurâ€" ing dependability. Utensils and food may fall on the element without damaging it in the slightest. Why not enjoy these exclusive cooking advantages? See McClary‘s Electric Range demonstrated at your dealers. There is a style, a size and a price to suit your exact requirements. Electric Range and Fibreform Tank Cover Ad. No. 18P IGNS Phone 477â€"W Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2%, Block. Thursday, May 19th, 1927 Hulme â€" Irving Painters and Decorators Timmins, Ont. PAT*D ans RCOD w2a SHOWCARDS Box 1561 â€"14â€"27p