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

The Brissonâ€"Coumans Mining Synâ€" dicate has been formed to develop a very promising group of claims in Loveland township, Kamiskotia area. Some very fine samples have been taken from these claims, the geology is decidedly favourable and the loâ€" cation of the property is excellent. Work so far has suggested that the property is very rich in promise, and the syndicate has been formed to do diamond drilling and other exploratory and development work to prove the Reports from the Kamiskotia area continue to be most encouraging, and few who have studied the conditions and the results of the work done doubt but that the new copperâ€"gold fields will make good in a big way.. The fact that the Hollinger and others concerned have steadfastly refused to make any premature announcements has been of great value. Unwise publication of opinion before actual work justified any definite conclusions would have been of poor service to the country. The undue booming of the Red Lake country, for instance, set back that country, instead of helping it along. Thanks to the firmness and loyal judgment of the Hollinger, Kamiskotia is having a fair chance. If it proves up as well as some expect, its developâ€" ment will be sure and certain. ANOTHER SYNDICATE FOR LIKELY KAMISKOTIA CLATIMS Thanks are due to Mr. Jos. Bradette, M.P., for his cffective efforts in the work of securing the building of a dock at the Mattagami River landing. This was a work that has been greatly needed for years. There is another publiec work still more necessary and desirable,â€"a new post office for the town of Timmins. If Mr. Bradette can induce the Government to take acâ€" tion that will provide this thriving town of Timmins with proper and adeâ€" quate past office accommodation, he will earn a double measure of thanks and praise. In a recent address at Timmins, Mr. J. J. Kelso, for thirty years the head of the provincial department caring for neglected and dependent childâ€" ren, and for over forty years a thoughtful worker for the betterment of the opportunities of children, made the wise remark that an idle boy is nearly always a dangerous boy. From his wide experience he emphasized the fact that is known to all who have worked for the youth of the land,â€"that if children have something good to occupy their minds and attention they are not likely to get into things that are wrong. On this proven theory, the work of the Boy Scouts is recommended very strongly. The Boy Scouts idea is founded on the idea that practically every boy has good qualities and characâ€" ter that only need developing to assure good citizenship. In this district at the present time the Boy Scouts movement is making very pleasing headâ€" ray and all interested in future good citizenship should lend their sympathy and coâ€"operation to the good work. | An inspector for the Ontario Liquor Board was in town this week checkâ€" ing up the supplies of liquors in stock at the various places here that have a right to sell liquor under the present law. Under the Ontario Temperance Act the visit of the inspector was a time of more or less anxiety for many. There was always the chance that the inspector‘s figures and the store‘s bookâ€"keeping might not agree and in that case there was trouble. Conseâ€" quently, the inspector‘s visit was liable to be greeted with worried frowns. Now, the case is different. _ The Ontario Liquor Act has relieved the stores from the need for supplying liquor for public accommodation, the vendor‘s store doing this service. _ As one drug store man phrased it this week: ‘‘For the first time in years we can laugh at the liquor inspectors. _ We handle so little aleohol or liquor now‘"in our business that there is no trouble keeping track of it."" various open winter signs they saw, there was a heavy fall of snow in Timâ€" mins and district. The dog sleighs are out. Boys and girls of all ages are skating on Gillies Lake. A week before, the roses were blooming and the strawberries growing in the gardens of Timmins, and the weather prophets had some colour of sense in their talk of the winters in this North Land. With the ground covered with a carpet of snow, and the thermometer going below zero, the open winter preachers appear to have chosen an untimely text. But perhaps what they mean by an open winter is that the winter is to open right away. sk Toronto and made it plain cause there has not been a phatically desired that the merry Christmas may be 1 only six more weeks to Ch Within the past prophets to the effect winter was to be an it followed him for y low‘‘ in the truest mourned by those v In the and public member of he gave ge is perhaps the height of optimism. Many believe that most college studies are of no use in the world to a man, and to such people it will seem absurd to add a subject not likely to be of much advantage to most in the next world. However, the University of Kansas seems to be superior to some xolleges where the saxophone and the guitar are featured. ded loss TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 10th, 1927 GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER ne meek Thursday, Nov. 10th, 1927 The Christma VE rovernment _ meek do inherit the iway the inheritance. Canada Office 26 Geo. Lake Cobalt rall inherit the heâ€"spirited citizen. _ For several years the late Mr. Bacon was a of the Timmins town council and in his own quiet but effective way generous service to the people of this town. Despite illâ€"health that him for years he was always cheerful and friendly,â€"a felâ€" in publi( TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Member of the Canadian Weel:ly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by miversity death of Mi She Aduance im 11b Ub lCC lt ~LIiliWLb LICPC Was CTroOuDle., CoOnseâ€" spector‘s visit was liable to be greeted with worried frowns. s different. _ The Ontario Liquor Act has relieved the stores for supplying liquor for public accommodation, the vendor‘s is present that liquor store. service will feel th V man to Christm 10 knew him hi Subscription Rates $2.00 per year United € Lan irth he was always cheerful and friendly aning of the iphrase. _ His death m ; that the town of Englehart is determined to have re. _ Mayor Weeks, of Englehart, recently visited to all that Englehart is greatly disappointed beâ€" liquor store established there and it is most emâ€" : store be started in that thriving town so that a had by all. Weeks after the liquor store! And recently pré H. Bacon Th ar United States â€" $3.00 per year Telephones Residercse 70 claims. The property was staked by Mr. J.; W. Brisson, one of the oldâ€" time prospectors of the camp, who in a letter accompanying the prospectus of the syndicate gives a personal talk on the claims and on the district in general which he knows so well. The Brissonâ€"Coumans claims are 24 miles north of the Hollinger holdâ€" ings in Kamiskotia. Reports from prominent mining men are to the efâ€" feect that the exposed veins on the surface o# the Brissonâ€"Coumans claims show heavy mineralization of gold and" copper formation and are of merit and worthy of investigation. ached a sermon from the text, eneral opinion is that in this ag _ lawyers and the other goâ€"getter ablished a class in harpâ€"playing. This Many believe that most college studies ind thosd town of Timmins has lost a brave vyears the late Mr. Bacon was a His death will be sincerely who know the capable effort death the town suffers a deâ€" Owner and Publisher etters soon even The that it was simply a matter of suitide. The autopsy made by Dr. Fontaine revealed no wounds, except those made by the explosion of dynamite. Burgland evidently had placed half a stick of dynamite on his chest near the heart, and set fire to it, after hayâ€" ing laid himself down on the floor of the cabin. His heart, liver and left lung were torn down, and his ribs of the left side were broken by the force of the explosion. From the testimony of certain witnesses it is understood | that the viectim was experiencing some serious financial troubles. The afterâ€" noon of his death he went to a nearâ€"| by mining camp and borrowed four dynamite caps from one of the foreâ€" men, giving as reason that he had some blasting to do in Genwood. A verdict of death following an explo-l sion of dynamite, while in a state of discouragement was rendered by the jury."‘ _ j SUPPOSED MURDER FOUND TO BE CASE OF SUICIDE. day, Oct. Sist. Affter wrestling they visited some place or places where they imbibed a little liquor and then trouble developed. In the melee Williamaa was stabbed two or three times with a knife. It is understood that the wounds are not very serious and that the injured man is making good progress to recovery. _ Provinâ€" cial ‘Officers Delves and Craik, when notified of the matter, visited Conâ€" naught and placedâ€"Saari under arrest. Both men are Finlanders, Wiliamaa being about 28 years old, and Saari about 26 years of age. Arvil Saari is in jail at South Porâ€" cupine on a charge of wounding John Williamaa on Sunday of last week. The latter had to be taken to Dr. Day‘s hospital at Connaught, but it is thought he will be sufficiently recoverâ€" ed from the injuries received to give evidence toâ€"day (Thursday) at police court at South Poreupine. According to the story given the police, the two men, Sarri and Williamaa had been engaged in a wrestling match on Sunâ€" day, Oct. Slst. After the wrestling CHARGED WITH WOUNDING COMPANION WITH KNIFE fall into the bi would be that partition he 5i the belts and ¢ this theory is : did not take 1 such as . tunate man fell 11Carin2 @WilL Lhe availaol the jury, of which Mr. I. E. Dunn w: foreman, brought in a verdict th: death was accidental. The late Ubal Lagrois, as noted in The Advance la; week, came to his death from suffoc: tion in one of the ore bins at the min He had apparently fallen into the bi and been covered by the erushed roci There was no certain way of arrivin at a conclusion as to how he eame :# â€" The inguest into the Ubald Lagrois was hel afternoon last w eek, w E. Montgomery pres hearing alll the evide the jury, of which Mr. foreman, brought in death was accidental. Lagrois, as noted in Th INQUEST RETURNS VERDLICT ' OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH secltion oI the town.â€" When arreste Malouk was dresse® in â€" women clothes, but also sported a big bla« mcmstd('he Two drunks paid the usual $10. and costs. W T raffic Malouk conduct procuri bringin from O SERIOUS CHARGE AGAIN3T TWO MEN AND A WOMAN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 14 Aln ition he belts and sheory is not take )S 1t 11 recet 1t s no certain wa lusion as to how the bin, but one that while star he Jbumped ag and overbalane 11 OY insane against him A couple of months as arrested for vhen complaint was m is frightening people in . the town. W hen arrest vas dresse®f in wome an d the trio b meantime for a wed t and h 1PIS117} and nNaving l purpose hree was r smnuer They rl un him in No ons reek was also Malouk, who re this week ho brother Adela itter‘s wife, Mi faced charges . are aceused _ r 18 vears of a: iO th g her used he es. The c; remanded un death of on Thiw h Corone . explanation iding on the uinst one of iinst him ic unfo MOxâ€" ainst work ition tnat bald M e rly ide LV TT We Tw taps the downward continuity of the| OR SALEâ€"Small 4â€"roomed house; rich orebody, which on the. level above forms the highest grade and water and lights. Apply 184 Spruace street north. 44y largest deposit thus for uncovered in HOUSE ‘POR SALEPâ€"â€"Sixâ€"roompd the Kirkland Lake Gold Mines. In fact, no limit thus far has been set on the depth possibilities in the K. L. G. house. All conveniences. _ Apply 108 Maple street, south. _ â€"4446p. Mines, and, provided results on the| HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Seven well 2,600 are encouraging, as is clearly indicated, the management probably will open the mine at still lower horiâ€" zons. All work is being done with this end in view. Another hoist will finished rooms, all conveniences. Corner of Wilson Ave. and Cameron St. Cheap for cash. Apply to Jos. GAulet, 77 Wilson Ave. 44â€"45p. be installed on the low level, and this| FOR ,SALEâ€"Six 5â€"roomed houses, will be available for the next stage of the shaftâ€"sinking operations. _ Mill output continues at around normal and it is understood that the grade ;)z:pl’-?ved somewhat during Septemâ€" pi‘k | . 2 4. Aotzaidit $500.00 each. Easy terms. Small payments down, so much per month. Wellâ€"located on Main street, South Poreupine. .Apply T. Marleau Co., Box â€"166, South Poreapine. ; ~45â€"48p.. NO LIMIT YET TO DEPTH OF KIRZELAND LAKE MINES Arthur E. Moysey Co.‘s Market Despatch last week says:â€" | l general store. The caps exploded but Reports received here this week tell| of a fiendish attempt to dynamite a| house at Mountain Chutes, near Elk| Lake some days ago. Powdér and| pereussion caps were placed against the building occeupied by Mr. Carl Boâ€" gard and his wife and child at Mounâ€"| tian Chutes where he conducts a fortunately the powder failed to f_"()' off. The building now occeupied hyl the Bogards appears to have more or} less of a charmed life, having escaped the 1922 fire, though everything nearly was burned. The building being desertâ€" ed at the time seemed sure to fall prey to the flames, but after the fire had passed it was found to be unâ€" harmed. Now it has another miracuâ€" lous escape. The police are working on the case, but so far it is understood no clues are available. So far as known Bogard has no enemies and there appears to be no reason why anyone should attempt to injure his property and take the chance of killâ€" ing him and his family. The crime seems to be one of the most senseâ€" less and unreasonable that has ocâ€" curred in the North Land for some time. ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE MOUNTAIN CHUTES HOME. Townsite‘ lots are in more active deâ€" mand. One lot which recently sold for $500 has been turned at $1200, $1800, $2800 and $3500 within the past year, and now there is an offer for the same lot at $4500. Canadian National Express officials have just completed a building census of Kouyn and Noranda. They find | that there are now in Rouyn 718| houses exclusive of stores and hotels. and 87 in Noranda. In Rouyn buildâ€" ing is speeding up at a fast pace, and building in Noranda is also active. Announcement is made that near the T. N. 0. K. R. station the first brick hotel to be built in Rouyn will shortly be constructed by North Bay interests. m n im mm m mm ROUYN HAS 718 HOUSES AND NORANDA HAS 87. not picked up again. It is feared that he might have fallen into the waâ€" ter and with this thought in view theo water was searched but without reâ€" sult. After spending several days in searching the bush and following the trails some of the parties discontinuâ€" ed the search, but others are still carâ€" rying on the work in the hopes of findine Q‘Neill. prospectors and good â€" joined in the svarch found of the missing m: the bodies of water so ( country and then traee i not picked up again. that he might have falle ter and with this thoug! water was searched bu sult. After spendine s( Joe O‘Neill, the South Poreupin« prospector who left his camp in Cars callen township several days ago whil« in poor health, has not yet been loâ€" cated though searching parties have been active and a large number of prospectors and good bushmen have months of the current year the total recovery amounts to approximately $2,340,000, as compared with approxiâ€" mately $2,000,000 for the correspondâ€" ing period last year, showing a 17% increase. ‘ SEARCHING PARTIES FAIL TO FIND LOST PROSPECTOR in the corresponding period It is noticeable that while t of ore has increased the ; declined. During the months of the current year recovery amounts to appt $2.340,000,. as commared witl During the three months ended Sept. 30th, last Lake Shore treated 61,140 tons of ore of an average grade of approximately $12.51, for a gross recovery of $765,000. Thls compares with 45,438 tons of an average grade of $16.50, for a gross recovery of $ml) OO in the corresnondinno nerind last vaar LAKE SHORE MINE SHKOWS INCREASE IN NINE MONTHS ch. Trace wa man near one 0 > common in th e of OC‘Neill wo ie ToOnt grade ftirst } t o to 4 uds BuZ 4 hs ended e treated age grade t A@4 grToss compares e grade ol F $750,000 '.- 2@ a + 18 nine total FOR SALEâ€"Six 5â€"roomed houses, $500.00 each. Easy terms. Small payments down, so much per month. Wellâ€"located on Main street, South Poreupine. .Apply T. Marleau Co., Box â€"166, South Poreapine. HOUSE FOR â€" SALEâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house. All conveniences. _ Apply 108 Maple street, south. _ â€"4446p. FOR RENTâ€"Comfortable kedroom, ~xould suit business man or two chums. Convenient for _ mines. Breakfast or complete board if deâ€" sired. All conveniences.. Apply to 30 Toke St. â€"414â€"40p. FURNISHED ROOM Suitable for married ladies. Privilega of ply to 8 Kirby Ave. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT ; hot and cold water, bath, and all conâ€" veniences. Apply to 78 Elm street, south. ~44â€"45p. ROOMSâ€"Will rent rooms to nice couple for light housekeeping with no encumbrance. In private home. Or will take four gentlemen roomâ€" ers. â€" Will serve breakfast if deâ€" sired. ~~ Apply mornings or evenâ€" ings at 11 Kimberley Ave. ~45p. TWO ROOMS FOR RENTâ€"Warm FOR RENTâ€"Large furnished room. Kitchenette. _ Suitable for _ light housekeeping. _ All conveniences Apply 35 Wilson Ave., Timmins. -4.41‘) TO RENTâ€"Two partly furnished rooms. _ Nuitable for light houseâ€" keeping. Apply to 11 Elm St. North. 44p. FOR SALEâ€"Very desirable property at No. 1 Spruce street. _ Suitable for rooming house or for store and apartments. Premises in excellent condition. Will sell very reasonâ€" ably and on easy terms. Apply to Mrs. N. Campeau, No. 1 Spruce street north. 30Vot£ ROOM TO RENTâ€"Suitable for office or living room, all conveniences. Apply at Timmins Provision, 50 Third Ave. ~45p. FOR SALE Two lots in good locaâ€" tion. If you want a snap see these, cash or terms. Apply to L. Bates, 77 First avenue, Timmins, Ont. TO RENTâ€"Comfortable house. Two rooms up and light. Rent reas ply to O. L. Evans, 8 phone 688J2. FOR _ RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed _ house, water and lights. Situated on Birch St., and fiveâ€"roomed house with water and lights. _ Another fiveâ€"roomed house with all convenâ€" iences. Situated Balsam St. North. Apply to Nick Blahey, Phone 313. FLAT POR RENTâ€"Partly furnished central location;, all modern conâ€" veniences. Upstairs. Apply Vereâ€" tian Sweets, 34 Third Ave., Timâ€" mins. 1 and comfortable with all conveniâ€" ences. _ Apply to Princess Boardâ€" ing house, corner Birech St. and Seâ€" cond Ave. «45. «P _ m@?/f/”’/’/.//VI//”/’/’/’//”I,/flffl,l,///////////fllflu WO HOUSES FOR RENT One five roomed and one sixâ€"roomed house (Good location. All conveniences Apply to 186 Spruce street, corne Sseventh avenue. 40p m c$ Mv . < C 3%3 A) RTIS â€" smy t en P s$HACK â€" POR REXTâ€"W comfortable. Pump insid« ed at 303 Pine St. Soutl to 10 Preston St. FPOR RENT house. A corner E. | D 1Q REN cated a try ‘hoi 11 Wil half of Fourth concession, Mountâ€" joy. 160 acres. About 23 acres cleared. 6 aceres~ in hay. Good house and good stable, 3 horses, harâ€" ness, wagons. 3 cows. 18 hens. Double sleigh, single sleigh, demoâ€" crat,. . Apply to iH. Majean, Sandy Falls. â€"44â€"45p. ARM FOR SALEâ€"â€"Lot No NTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house loâ€" at 107 Birch St. South. Poulâ€" use on rear of lot. Apply to Ison Ave. 4A45p. (Tâ€"Threeâ€"rc Apply to B Eim St. N. wo rooms upstairs. t. Rent L. Bvans, 80 Firs â€"Unfurnished shack 6 Spruce St. North. couple "or two kitchen. Apâ€" â€"~42p. )omed turnisned and Broadway. ~44t.f. arm â€" and 9, north Mountâ€" roomed 42â€"45p Apply Hâ€"4(Gp. 44t.1 r\ | FOR SALEâ€"Plain garage 12 by 14 feet. Ready to move off property. Also one electrie vacuum cleaner and baby‘s high chair, Apply to 77. Maple St. South. ; GLOVES FOUNDâ€"Pair of Tan Gloves, fur lined. Left at the High Sehool on Monday evening. Owner may have same by proving properâ€" ty and paying for this advertiseâ€" ment. Call at The Advance office. 43 PUP LOSTâ€"Black and white; shagâ€" gy hair; answers to the name of Paddy; strayed on October 30th; reward for return to 14 James Ave., Anyone harbouring same after this notice will be prosecuted. CANVASSER WANTED. Lady LOSTâ€"Huskie Pup, 2 mor yellow and gray. Finder ; turn to Windsor Hotel street. â€" Reward. OFFICE GIRL WANTEDâ€"Must be WANTEDâ€"Young ladies to sell Oriental fountain pens in store. Apply at Prinee of Wales Hotel, immediately. -45;)_ W ANTEDâ€"An FOR SALEâ€"We have several Quebee heaters for sale; all in good shape. Take them away at your own price. We are replacin‘g them with the new Gilson Parlour Furnace.. Apâ€" ply to the Poreupine Feed Transâ€" fer, South Poreupine, phone 88. 43â€"45.â€" FOR : SALREâ€"â€"At 11 FPOR Sixth Ave. on please call at prove property FOR â€"SALE.â€" all kinds of for a sawmi FOR SALEâ€"Homes, Business Premâ€" ises, Nafe, Electric Stove, Horses! Anything you want! Houses to rent cheap. Save money by seeing T. Marleau Co., Golden avenue, south Poreupine. 42â€"48)) elB, underw ail YÂ¥ AnnoDLuIb YV 1AAy Oor gentleman. Good commission. Apâ€" ply Birrell Bell, Music Academy, 52 Third avenue, opposite Queen‘s Hotel, Timmins. ~40, I‘w()l\, S;\Ll‘: hens; also old. Also q; records, North. «4 POR ple ~BDC good on books and correspondence, and able to generally assist in store. Apply to L. Halperin, jeweler, Gorâ€" don block, Timmins. ~45, FOR SALEâ€"Brunswit former price, $180.( J. T. Heffernan, 46 SPRING COLT FOR RIFPLE FOR SALE perfect â€" conditior Apply to 165 C FOR*SALFâ€"Be good condition marack St., Ph â€" experienced girl wanted general â€" housework. Apply to Mrs. M. A. Bowie, 18 Sixth Ave. FOR SALEâ€"A man‘s leathe overecoat, size 40. Nearly Apply to 160 Elm St. North. POR SALLH _ Apply 27 north, â€" Furniture â€" small coolk stove, heater, dining room table chairs, kitchen table, sewing ma chine, bed couch, single bed, rocker washtub, boiler, congoleum rug clectric iron, fruit, etc. â€"45p tube set, stripped, for $55.00 ply M. J. Cavaney, Sandy Ont. KR SALEâ€"Short wave radio reâ€" ceivers for British and foreign dayâ€" light reception. _ Will tune from 18 metres up to 550 meetres. _ Threeâ€" for a sawmill repair outfit. Also, a 3â€"bunner oil stove for sale. Apâ€" ply at 153 Main avenue, ’\Idtta"lmi Heights, Ont. 431 s € to bred, sound and heal Timmins Provision, ARTICLES FOR SALE d 5.00 ot t 3200 pounds £ harness and Rea St. North., I‘wo ALEâ€" with so portable gramophone and Apply to 104 Balsam St. and he Apply ) pieces of ladies‘ silk it corner of Vimy and on Nov. 2nd. â€"Owner at Advance Offiee and LOST Baby ambr Ond Phone 468.J ‘hickens and_ laying male pups, 3 months ALEâ€"Marlin iveâ€"tul atterie 112 Spruce street, ture â€" small cook dining room table, table, sewing maâ€" droom furniture in Apply to 38 Ta. , 2 months old, Finder please reâ€" swick Phonograph 180.00, for :bh()()() 46 Third avenue 44.â€"45 Fool team phone white cot avenue. SALEâ€"Well thy. _ Apply to 50 Third Ave. 45p res. _ ‘Threeâ€" $55.00. . Apâ€" Sandy Falls, radio tuhes of ho :\lS() '.3 0 ioh leatherâ€"lined rests and iâ€" bargain Ceda Adp 240 it cheap North 44â€"40) 40â€"40p Apply _‘1‘:){)' loud ‘rice t Mt. 45p>.