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of this senseless trick of defacing the library books should be prosecuted first and then be examined around the head for frostbites. _ It is not likely that there are any books in the public library that are liable to do bharm to anyone by the language that may be in them. If such books should be in the library they should be withdrawn from cn'culatxon, not â€"defaced.â€"Those have to study AnN D vid335ts CApCCLCU, YLFPFS,. N. A these classes. Mr. Allard has done con Ontario and he wished to take advantage at the classes for prospectors conducted Government. Mrs. Allard expects to be further trips to the North Land, and she herself with the various minerals Quite ing books. This person apparently goes through each his or her hand and carefully deletes every word or e she considers objectionable. Some of the books have I cut out of them; others have suffered the erasing of su ‘*damn‘‘ and To adults this nractiece is Many who are patrons of the Timmins public library may h that the town is apparently eursed by some person with a mania â€" ing books,. This person anparently ones throuch aach valnma that mining matters and al classes wWeOrQe so Interest in mining is evident on atl sides at present. The unusual aâ€" mount of trading in mining stocks on the Standard Mining Exchange these days is one sample of the activity of this interest. Another evidence is given by the fact that classes held for prospectors at Ottawa the other day special public Just as the young people are often inclined to think the older folks are slow and conservative, so on this new continent there is a tendency to believe that for speed we have the older lands completély outclassed. In speed withâ€" out purpose other than for speed‘s own sake this may be true. But when speed with a purpose is considered, this country can learn much from the Old Land overseas. For instance a few days ago the Royal Scottish Express madeâ€"a nonâ€"stop run from London to Carlisle, England,â€"a â€" distance of 300 milesâ€"in 3 hours and 34 minutes.~ This was a rate approaching a mile and half a minute. It takes New Land slang adequately to describe suchMineed.:* ‘‘That is oano someo * sH RBE#nt! Snaad Thta thar a.‘n ... uo be able to perfect plans and regulattons whereby the highest degree and for the greatest length of Ontario in the way of timber. Reports from Cochrane suggest that a comparatively large number of provincial police have been gathered at Cochrane for some weeks past seekâ€" ing the murderer of the Russian who was shot some seven miles out in the country. It is to ‘be hoped that these police are having a good time, beâ€" ‘ause they do not seem to be doing much good to the cause of law and order, so far as results are concerned. Perhaps a few less uniforms and a little hard work in plain clothes might accomplish more. The provincial departâ€" ment of seems to fail to recognize the difference between the work of ordinary police and that of detectives. The men on the force are not to be blamed, but there does seem to be something wrong with the system. ldoay Wwas a cowardly murder that was a direct chalilenge to law and order. The provincial police apparently adopted the plan of freezâ€" ing out the murderer of the settler, while their method for the murderer of the inspector seems to have been that of patiently waiting until the cowardly assassin met his own death by old age. If the authorities are unable to do anything to trace the murderer of Inspector Constable, the services of others should be secured. It is one murder that espocially should not go without solution and punishment. It was a direct challenge to law and deceneyv. T: € ine ciosest they nave come to getting this cold and starvation in the neighbourin body but they have the theory at least the authorities are still without the mm clost recent murder neat be an absolute necessity The need for a game warden for the Porcu;iino gotter. The Porcupine Rod and Gun Club is doing conservation of fish and game, and the Government support this good work. For the best results the a warden devoting all his time and attention to this la There seems to be a general opinion that the deer seaso year is too early. Hunters find difficulty in preserving weather conditions in the bush are not the best, and the among hunters seems to be that it would be better to have the open season for deer TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 24th, 1927 man who lived with anC and half a minute. It takes New Land slang adequately ’Speed. ‘*That is going some,"‘ all right! Speed like that N. 0. to the blush, and it may be noted that the British railw N. 0., make a special point of never killing a passenger or Thursday, Nov. 17th, 1927 There is no definite trace vet {provision had to than expected. 3 T they ',‘:(‘] V ind bovs and eve ( TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER t that classes held for prospectors at ( ittended the first day that many had to She Marcupitee Aduanee wWOnl _come to getting this man is the theory that he has died of on in the neighbouring bush. The police have not found the ve the theory at least, More important still is the fact that e still without the murderer of Inspector Constable at Cochâ€" This was a cowardly murder that was a direct challenge to The provincial police apparently adopted the nlan of freey. ed. Mrs. Geo. E. Allard accompanied her husband to Allard has done considerable prospecting in Northern ed to take advantage of the special knowledge obtainable »rdspectors conducted under the auspices of the Ontario Allard expects to be with her husband when he makes North Land, and she is accordingly anxious to familiarize iminated ‘by ochrane whyi Subscription Rates : $2.00 per year United States â€" $3.00 per year Telephones Residense 70 iinerals. Quite evidently there is keen intere special interest in the classes for prospectors. the murdered some of the books have had the word ve suffered the erasing of such words as To adults this practice is a nuisance â€" rls are caused much loss of time through it considerably before they can find the exa« nated ‘by the busyâ€"bodv. Whoever may h. ursed by some person with a mania for defacâ€" hurriedly made to me, and the Government should do its part to or the best results the appointment of a game ral opinion that the deer season as in force this find difficulty in preserving their spoils, the ush are not the best, and the general feeling raden for the Poreupine area should not be forâ€" and Gun Club is doing excellent work for the of the man wanted in connection with the man Is sou ie public,â€"Hon. Mr. Finlayson will whereby the province will profit in ngth of time from the resources in ttler was shot down ne to this lar accommodate much larget Whoever may h volume that comes to ‘ expression that he or e had the word ‘‘hell"‘ England,â€"a â€" distance s a rate approaching a adequately to describe d like that will put the ritish railways, like the Owner and Publisher by the police, but i words as **devil" nuisance and an turnd the exact word may be guilty be prosecuted It is not likely istriet appears to a later start for d away and any of the ave noted his house noseé the there, for last Saturday‘s market brought with it another record in the fact that the halfâ€"day‘s trading surâ€" mounted the 2,000,000 share mark. Onee aghin recourse was necessary to extravagant diction. â€" Now still anâ€" other effort must be made since the superlative remains pegged over night at least at ‘Monday‘s figure of close 000 share turnover quest for the illusn No longer is it safe to use superlaâ€" tives to desceribe any features of the market, for the suverlative of toâ€"day may become the commonplace pf toâ€" morrow. On August 22 last financial writers first extended their vocabuâ€" laries to describe the 2,000,000 share mart which developed on that date. Their effort seemed justified when, for a few weeks, the market slumped slightly away from that figure. Om Monday of last week, however, anâ€" other hectic wave of activity burst upon the exchange and the writers had to dwarf their previous descripâ€" tions in order to do justice to a 3,000,â€" Records on the Standard Stock Exâ€" change seem to exist these days only to be broken. Another went by the boards, ‘Monday, when 3,960,362 shares changed hands. _ The figure which this total superseded was that of the previous Monday, when 3,686,â€" 38 shares figured in the day‘s trading. It is two weeks now since the preâ€" sent phenomenal mining market deâ€" veloped, and still it gives no evidence of having expended any of its frenzy. Rather does it seem to achieve a scale of trading which even the most extravagant ‘"bull"‘‘ operator would be satisfied to call a climaxâ€"only to surpass it and become still more heetic. No longer is it safe to use superlaâ€" tives to desceribe any features of the market, for the smnverlative of taâ€"dayv All Previous Records on Standard Mining Exchange Shattered Again on Monday. NEARLY 4,000,000 SHAREG TRADED OX MINING MART Timmins, president of the Hollinger Mine, was one of the visitors to the court at Cochrane this week. Report of the result of the highâ€" grading cases will be given in the ne\t issue of The Advance. Four of the Timmins police were in Cochrane for the cases this week, as well as a number of others as witâ€" nesses. Mr. S. A. Calbbick, crown atâ€" torney, was presentâ€"in. his official torney, was presentâ€"~in. his official ‘apacity, while Timmins was wellâ€"reâ€" presented in professional and other ways by those called to the court. through highâ€"grading operations that they are specially anxious to have the law enforced for the protection of the mining industry and the honest employees of the industry. Mr. N. A. other five cases are proceeding. . Mr. W. A. Gordon is representing the acâ€" cused men, and reports are that he is putting up a great battle. crown the noted._K.C., W.â€"F. O:Gonâ€" nor, is the special prosecutor. ‘The mines have been losing so much charged with highâ€"grading. Later the :ase against Lefebvre was taken up and he was found guilty. He will be sentenced at the close of the court. The six cases of highâ€"grading were preceeded with, and from word reâ€" ceived here just before going to press one man was found not guilty. . The other five cases are proceeding. . Mr. At the court in Cochrane this week, with Judge Caron presiding, the jury brought in true bills against Lefebyre, the man from Hearst, accused of inâ€" cest, and against six of the eigcht men HIGAâ€"GRADING CASEG IN PROGRESS AT COCHRANE Hearst Man Found Guilty of Incest. Three of the Highâ€"Grade Cases Dismissed early date, and that accommodation would be of material value. Reference # % Â¥ e * * % # *# is made to post office boxes for the collection of mail from outlying sections of the town. Such boxes would not be costly and in a town as widelyâ€"spread as Timmins they certainly would be of great advantage. At present the mailing of a letter means a long walk for many people, and this is particuâ€" larly undesirable during some parts of the winter months. Suitable mail collection boxes at convenient points in the outlying parts of the town would ‘* limmins should have had a*new post office long ago.‘"‘ This, however, does not alter the fact that the new post office for Timmins is not possible at any very early date. It is a case of where things are not as they should Consequently, Timmins will have to worry along with the present post office for a time. However, this need not keep the people from objecting to preâ€" sent conditions, with the hope of hastening better accommodation. There 18, though, one accommodation that the Government could give Timmins at an early date, and that accommodation would be of material value. Reference is made to post office boxes for the collection of mail fram antivina santians people. As Hon.iWm. Lyon Ma *‘*‘Timmins should have had atnew not alter the fact that the new pc very early date., It is a case o guilty of damaging library books are liable to prosecution for this offence, and certainly should be prosecuted for ingrowing foolishness if not for worse. A good wholesome ""‘damn,‘" or a merry ‘‘*devil‘‘ or two, never did anybody any harm. Such language may not be used in the most refined society, but books naturally and properly do not deal altogether with polite society. ‘Within reasonable limits books should reproduce life as it is; and life is full of words such as those blotted out of the Timmins library books by the purist, who like many purists seems to have a nasty turn of mind. The deleting of robust expressions in common use may be carried to a foolish extreme. For instance, a recent magazine that particularly watches the lanâ€" guage used in the stories that appear within its covers had in an issue a few weeks ago a story of a very plausible and attractive criminal, This criminal. when questioned by a detective told a story that was untrue on the face of it. Acoording to the staitâ€"laced magazine the reply of the detective was:â€" ‘*The soâ€"andâ€"so you sayv‘! *‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO a decided It appear appears that Timmins will have to wait for a year or perhaps two before a new post office will be available here for the service of the As Hon.;iWm. Lyon Mackenzie King said on a visit here last vear, nover. did their illusive superlative end "OR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed furnished to worry along with the present post of’fice, , apartment, newly renovated. Has | not keep the people from objecting to preâ€" PSOr J pré all conveniences, including phone. on ground> flooy. Suitable / for married couple. Apply to 9 Kimâ€" berley Ave., or phone 673W. â€"46n hastening better accommodation. ‘There is, the Government could give Timmins at an An" AXCHHtIHA ha nf m4a4tamaltl | cap? o. *# | 124G@iSAIiLL BSLICCL, IIUIbLil, 1 iIIif}}}f}}, GJILL, The trading on Monday was conâ€" 4 < ducted amidst scenes almost of frenzy.| | So great was the volume of transacâ€" CARD OF THANKS tions that the machinery of the marâ€" ket was taxed beyond its capacity. THE LADIES‘ AID OF THE UNITâ€" The ticker lagged close ‘to an hour| ED CHURCH, Timmins, wish to exâ€" behind the actual sales, and the offiâ€"| press through The Advance their sinâ€" cial report of the day‘s business, cere thanks and appreciation to all which usually makes its ‘appearance who contributed in any way to the before 3.30 o‘clock, did not come out! splendid success of their recent baâ€" until 4.30. 7 a 4 t _A _ to 4,000,000 shares. A king‘s ransom is a phrase which probably still conveys a substantial idea of opulence to the modern mind. In this regard it is appropriate to the Standard _ No longer is this mart simply the place where transactions take place in penny isâ€" sues, their total representing a sum not unduly impressive. That day is decidedly passed, as evidenced by the fact that the value of the turnover in 24 of the principal issues on the board alone Monday, was over $2,â€" 300,000. The only stocks selling under $1 which are included in the list are Toughâ€"Oakes and Amity Copper, so that it is evident that the total of the transactions in the eightyâ€"odd issues which are traded in on the board would command respect in any field. of financo. | A despatch coming ovéer the Arthur E. Moysey Co. private wire yesterâ€" day afternoon says that at the Amuâ€" let meeting of shareholders that afterâ€" noon, the byâ€"law was ratified. Mr. A. A. Mackay, 6f Alderson, Mackay and Armstrong, was appointed managingâ€" director. The rest of the business was of a routine nature. MeCrea, who, in addition to being the Minister of Mines for the Province, is also at the head of the Game and Fisheries Department. _ The importâ€" ance of the game and fisheries of the Province from a revenue standpoint, on a commercial basis as a profitable industry for many citizens, and a heavy contributor to the Provincial Treasury, linked with its importance as an attraction for tourists, was outâ€" lined by the speaker. Tourists atâ€" tracted through Ontario‘s sporting possibilities are potential investors in the development of the natural reâ€" sources of the Province, and in passâ€" ing Mr. MeCrea referred brielly to the mineral resources of Ontario, statâ€" ing that, in his opinion, the Province was just on the threshold of a wonâ€" derful mining development on sane and steady lines. tary ‘Club Tuesday, by Hor MeCrea, who, in addition to Minister of Mines for the is also at the head of theâ€" Fisheries Department. Tt UNTARIO‘S WEALTH IN GAME AND HSHERIES eries, its possibilities and responsibiliâ€" ties, were laid before Belleville Roâ€" Hon. Mr. McCrea Speaks Interestingâ€" ly and Informatively to Rotary Club at Belleville. (Ontario A, A, MACKAY APPOINTED MANAGER OF THE AMULET wealth in game and fishâ€" that there were there which have a vast heritage of by Hon. Charlk ZARALT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Burke wish to thank their kind friends who came in their time of trial at the death of their little son, Dan. They also wish to express their appreciation of the flowers, masses, and the people who attended the funeral. Their deepest thanks to all for their kindness to them in their sad bereavement. 159 Balsam street, north, Timmins, Ont. 47p. Mr. and Mrs. A to thank all their acquaintances for pathy shown in baby girl. WORK â€"WANTEDâ€"Woman â€" wants work of any kind; house or office cleaning, or washing. By hour or day. _ Apply to 102 Birch St. N. WANTEDâ€"Accommodation suitable for couple where wife could. give services in exchange. Apply to 52 Third Ave. ~4()z 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. Marlean Co., Box 166,, South Poreupine. â€"45â€"48p. FOR RENTâ€"2 partlyâ€"furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Also furnished room for rent. All conveniences. Hot and cold water; toilet and ‘bath. Apply to 11 Elm street, north. â€"47p. FOR RENTâ€"One large furnished room with two single beds. Would rent to one or two gentlemen, with board if desired. In private home with all conveniences. Apply to 3 Eim St. South. 47â€"48p. TO _ RENTâ€"Large furnished with housekeeping privileges comfortable and reasonable ply to 44 Sixth Ave., corner iA 2 FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment ; all conveniences. Apply at Nick _Blahey‘s store, 58 Third Ave. â€"47â€" 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. 30 TO RENTâ€"One large office with fourâ€"room living apartment attachâ€" ed; also closed veranda. Suitable for doctor or lawyer with family. Modern conveniences. _ Over Eeoâ€" nomy (Grocery. Apply to Eeonomy Store, 58 Third Ave. â€"47.â€"40. young â€" â€"men: Iinglishâ€" Central location preferred Box S.E., Advance Office," 1O RENTâ€"Comfortable fourâ€" house. Two rooms upstairs. and light. Rent reasona##i. ply to 0. L. Evans, 80 Firs phone 688J2. FOR RENTâ€"House of five rooms with fullâ€"sized basement. All conâ€" veniences. Located at 110 Balsam St. North. Apply to 88 Fifth Ave. â€"~47t.f; y P o iebA â€" i /1 Cb \\\\\\\“\M\\\mm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\%3 FOR RENT _ | â€"ARTICLES FOR SALE Y//f////f/fl////f///////’///////Af/fi/f//’/fflf///flfé TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house locatâ€" ed at 151 Pine stweet, north, with all conveniences. Apply 161 Maple street, South. ~47p. "OR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed furnished house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm St. N. and Broadway. A4t.f, HOUSES FOR SALE v@UR WAMNMTS / [3 .â€"F. Carriere wish kind friends and kindness and syvÂ¥mâ€" 16 Englishâ€"speaking death and sym of their HERE! % urâ€"roomed Apply immins. 47‘ e. Apâ€" . Cedar â€"47â€"48p 44L 47p room Very Avi :\l) PHONE YOUR ORDERS FOR STOVEâ€"WOOD and slabs to 8. B. Rawlinson, The Halfâ€"Way, 55 Wilâ€" son Ave., Phone 477W, P.O. Box 174, Timmins. A45t.f . STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. Also fourâ€"foot wood for furnace. Apply to H. Charleâ€" bois, 104 Cedar St. North, Phone NEW TRANSFPER wWOoOn FoR LOSTâ€"500 shard BOAKRD AND ROOM FOR TWO IN PRIVATE FAMILY.* All conveniâ€" ences and steam heated. Apply to THREE SALESMEN WANTEDâ€" Must be neat and energetic. Apâ€" ply to A. E. Riddick, 3 Birech St. North, after 6 p.m. â€"47p. HOUSEKEEPER â€" WANTEDâ€"Midâ€" AXE TIE MAKERS 15¢. per tie. Apply ney Son, Timmins W ANTEDâ€"Middleâ€"aged womanâ€" or girl for housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Jos. Berini, over Timmins Garage, Fourth Ave. ~4 k wWOMAXN WANTED FOR COOK Lr1Ges phone EO _ ROYâ€"WOOD â€" DEALERâ€"AY! kinds of wood, any length. Woodâ€" sawing by load or cord by new maâ€" FPORK SALEâ€"Homes, Business Premâ€" chine. : Also dealer in hay and oats Delivered to any part of* town Prices reasonable. 79 First Ave. o FOR SALEâ€"Laying Hens. Best ofâ€" fer takes them. Also, 2 Male Pups four months old. Reasonable price to good homes. Also, Portable (Giramophone *‘ and Records. Apply 104 Balsam street, north. ~47p. ~LV* ‘la0.4}S y20puop § q uy ccaofes yomb «op deago |[IM_ LLELNO OIUVH YXNAGOULOHMN HMSOULâ€"HA LA FOR SALEâ€"Hudson Seal Coat, with sable collar and_ cuffs; pmvtlonl‘\' new; will fit size 38 or 40; very reasonahlo price. \\'nuld accept small monthly payment. Apply 37 Wilson avenue. «4 f . FOR SAL Eâ€"Remington typewriter, No. 10 model, in excellent condition No reasonable offer refused. Apply to Box C.0O0., Poreupine Advance, Oflice. 46p SW TRANSPERâ€"13 Spruce street, Stove wood for sale. Foy transfer service or for stove wood, phone 647. J. Lapalme. FOR SALEâ€" huskie and white colla overcoat fronr the Melntyre Recreaâ€" tion hall last Friday night kindly return same in care of the aboveâ€" mentioned hall before Saturday, Nov. 26th? If the coat was taken by mistake, this will be done ; otherâ€" wise, there will be no other recourse than a prosecution for theft. â€"47p, N Oov. z20th by wise, therd than a pr stOVv( POR SALEâ€"Two Billiard tabl fixtures. Apply Mrs. Johnson master Mine, South Pore FOR SALEâ€"Kitchen range and open grate. Both in first class condition. Apply to 64 Elm St. North. POR SALE FPOR SALI pleas( FOR SALEâ€"A man‘s leatherâ€"lined overcoat, size 40. Nearly new. Apply to 160 Elm St. North. 45â€"478. ences and steam heat 32 Miain â€" Ave. [ dleâ€"aged woman prefe: to Mrs. W. E. Richards South Poreupine, Ont. ises, Safe, Electric Stove, Horses! Anything you want! Houses to rent cheap. Save money by seeing T. Marleau Co., Golden avenue, South Poreupine. 42â€"48p Apply to Jeanne D‘Are Hotel, Cedar St. South. 10ST )R SALEâ€"Orthophonic victrolas at $115.00. . Terms, $10 eash and $9 monthly. Apply at J. T. Hefferâ€" nan, 46 Third Ave. TTE ROOM AND BO Jt asALLlLâ€"I1WO nice dogs; god for sleigh dogs to 3 Elm St. South. K SALEâ€"Bed, wall clock Collier‘s New Encyclopedia. ply to 61 Fourth Ave. or phon ELP WANTED ed woman preferred on â€" Birch stree return to Home Timmins, Ont. LEâ€"2 Sleigh Dogs ; 1 leader; ) and collie breed; black and collar; two years old. Apply pruce street, north. 470. ocd MAKERS WANTEDâ€" s. Apply to S. MeceChesâ€" ALEâ€"All kinds of ertificate Aconda Billiard tables and n who took an Phone 85 47-49p. 1. Apply hone 363, 46â€"48h, l ( t. ! ‘ (I ) l L 7 l‘ 231.) 2. 4(Gâ€"48p Finder Gibson 47. 46â€"48p ecollie Apply 47 â€"48p. Y ‘ayâ€" and Apâ€" 47(p