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Thursday, Sept. 26th., 1929 ® # _ ®@ .0.0...0.0...0.0...0.00...0.00..!0.0COOQ....O.._‘ # . .® fi'.‘..’....’.... a* * 44 _v4,%4 J* .’0.:...0 .’. '.. 00. 0.' 0.. "0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0.. 0.0 .'0 .’. OQ. _ w# 090 .QO... .0.0’0 0.. 0'0 0.0 0.. 0'..._. 0.. ‘.. ..‘.0. .'0 .‘. .'“'..‘..'.v K 1. 26 26 20 29e 2e ie ns n asatan "ra ud ad ns on ne ad e ald" #, + g ooo.ooooo.3.3.3.3.3003.3.0..3.3.3@00.oooooooo»} 0ouoootozozoz%o}to}zvgoi:oito SeeTedleatect TEA TICKETS DOMINION BANK BUILDPING Opposite Goldf}gl@p Hotel Special Attention Given to Baggage Timmins R. RICHARDSON Agent T. N. 0. Station Phone 200 Excavations for Cellars, Timmins SIMMS, HOOKER DREW in on Pn 2 unc i uiss En io 1 e CERaE a is Mascioli Motor Sales _ Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. uP WeW . eP Oe o Oe es '(Agents for 6onfederation Life Agsociation). Free Passport Service GREATEST IN PERFORMANCE # . .@. * * 2 .ts a*, Cc t O n L L L LN JCz w â€"_@ c ooooofoo\_ooooooooooooooocooooo.oooooono_oo30. Youses and Lots for Sale on Terms. Developed at Melion Institute ofIn dustrial Research by Rex Re search Fellowship. 2982 Ont. the Ch /K//e/zge/fl Pullman Reservations Also Arranged FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO SPEEDâ€"{aster than any car ever built in its price classâ€"Not just a fine drawn shade of advantage but a smashing big superiority that easily disâ€" tances anything in this field. Its supremacy is not based on theoretical horsepower and specially adapted test devices. Essex speed is a real and usable qualityâ€"established on the roadâ€"established in records at better than 70 miles an hour, all over the countryâ€"established by stopâ€"watch timing over measured distancesâ€"established by owners who know and constantly demonstrate‘that nothing can touch it at the price. GETAWAY â€"here again the proofs are actual, from 5 to 25 miles in 7 secondsâ€"from 10 to 70 in 19.2 seconds.â€" But more important‘is the value of Essex getaway in daily service. Its ability is so well known that everyâ€" one expects it to be first away at the signal "Go." SMOOTHNESSâ€"exclusive to the patented Superâ€"Six principle, which no other maker can copy. s ~ ECONOMY â€"never approached with like performance. You may exâ€" pect 18 miles to the gallon and upwardâ€"many get moreâ€"in your Essex the Challenger. Important taxicab companies have chosen Essex the Chalâ€" lenger as exclusive equipment because its total of all operating expenses was the lowest in the whole motor world. To every buyer there is assured fuel and oil economy, durability, tire wear and low maintenance expense. RELIABILITYâ€"official tests, as well as the experience of 200,000 owners, with the lowest actual records of service cost, establish Essex the Challenger as the "Reliability Car of the Two Essex entries with perfect scores, won the Grand Prize of the famous "Tour de France" reâ€" liability classic, against a large field of costlier American and European cars. No other car of whatever price level equalled the perfect record scored by both Essex entries. EASY TO BUY â€"Oniy a jew dollars more per month than $ the lowest priced cars on the market, to own and enjoy this fine and beautiful Superâ€"Six. For instance in this city vour first payâ€" LASY TO BUY â€"Only a few dollars more per month than the lowest priced cars on the market, to own and enjoy this fine and beautiful Superâ€"Six. For instance in this city your first payâ€" ment may be as low asesqqy and vour monthly payment $50.00 at liberal appraisal, and will probably cover the entire first paynent. Ths H. M. C. Purchase Plan offers lowest available terms on balance. EASY TO OW present car will be accepted as cash, Harmless to people .. will not stain .. has a p¢*r f umeâ€"]ik e fragrance. REAL ESTATE 1 at Mellon lars, Sewers, Etc Contracts of all kinds taken EMPIRE BUILDING J. A. HAWKINS M. G. CLARK Agent Agent T. N. 0. Station T. N. 0. Station Phone 426â€"w Phone 49 schumacher â€" Ont. south Porcupine, Ont â€" â€" Ontario Timmil SALES AND SERVICE IN ADJACENT TERRITORY ~ â€" James Patterson COCHRANE «+ â€" Huntingdon Gleanorâ€"Many from this district have visited the huge coliseum used at Toronto exhibition. During the show it is used from dawn to dusk for judging cattle and horses, but at night it is set aside for musical concerts. The task of cleaning it out and placing the chairs is a tremendous one, but it is done efficiently and the concerts openâ€" ed on time. Not only is the tanbark ring cleaned and fresh air pumped inâ€" to the huge chamber, in addition, the scent of the rose is given to the music lovers. This is done by spraying $24 worth of perfume about each night. Local Transfer of Baggage to Station Arranged PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 .“.“.“ #,. .0 # ve*ee* “‘“’“ is sns ts ut * o * * *a* * ‘“.“.“.“.”.“.“.0 32â€"41p Timmins, Ont. All prices . o. b. Windsor, taxes extra MURDER AND MANSLAUGHTER | CASES AT COCHRANE COURT | Finlanders from South Porcupine to be on Trial. Young eFllow from Timâ€" mins to Face Very Serious Charge M n 0 0t yM A despatch last week from Cochrans says:â€""Pertelli Rintaâ€"Konne, Finnish immigrant held in jail for over ten months for the alleged murder of a %Wc know Batteries, and we give | fellowâ€"countryman at South Poxcupmc;i [ service. We loan you a fully charged battery, while yours is being charged at 2%5¢ per day, after the last November, will stand his secanl{ first day. And charge your Battery trial on the capital charge when the! far 15¢ fall assizes are held early next month s * Accused is the man in whose case, trisd | Give us a call, and try us before Mr. Justice Wright and a jury out. at the spring sittings of the high court ,! I the twelve good men and true returned | a verdict of "not guilty," only to have | â€"â€" â€" their conclusion rejected by his Lordâ€"| Kirkland Lake Plans 1o ship. Later, they returned to court| o ue and announced they could not agree.i Have GOO('I GOlf Course 6 i0 e {f on 31 04 i iJ 1) anmmmmes i (5 ces i} j 01 1t mm "Rintaâ€"Konne is accused of the killâ€"| ing of Julius Niemi, another Finn, in | the course of a drunken brawl at South Porcupine on the evening of Sunday.; November 11, 1928. The day was his| 2ist birthday and, at the time of the alleged crime, Rintaâ€"Konne had beon | in Canada for a few months only.‘ Placed on trial at the spring assizes : last April, accused was without funds to conduct his defence, and Dean Kester, Timmins barrister, was assigned by the court to handle his case. After deâ€" liberating for three and a half hours, the jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty," but this was refused by Mr. Justice Wright, who sent its members back for further consideration of the case "Two hours later the jury, who in the| interval had trooped back into the| court room for further direction by the | judge .returned a formal notice that they could not agree. They were disâ€" charged and the case formally traversâ€" ed to the October sittings. Rintaâ€" Konne has been confined in the disâ€" trict jail at Haileybury, but will be brought back here to face another jury. His case has been under consideration by Mr. Kester, who will again defend | him, and there had been a suggestion | that legal proceedings might be taken‘ to have the judge‘s refusal to accept| the first verdict reviewed by a higher% court, but it is understood now no developments are anticipated pendâ€" ing disposal of the case at the assizes. "Two other criminal cases are to be tried at this court. Ancther Finn, named Numela, faces a charge of manâ€" slaughter arising out of an automonile accident on the road between Timmins and South Porcupine during the past summer. The car he was driving crashed into a steam roller parked off the highway, it is said, and one of the occupants of the car was fatally injurâ€" ed. Numela himself was hurt in the smash. In the third case, a Timmins man named Stringer is accused of a serious offence against a young girl." Sudbury Star:â€"To stem the slaughtâ€" er of wolves around Sault Ste. Marie, Hon. G. S. Henry should go there and make one of his appeals for careful driving ANDRD UP McGill Hardware Limited THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ! The Conglomerate Club of Kirkland | Lake had their monthly meeting at the | Gold Range Hotel the evening of Thursâ€" day, Sept. 12th. After the dinner folâ€" lowed a business meeting ,when it was ! dceided to have a vote on making an ; amendment to the constitution, to the effect that the membership be inâ€" creased from 50 to 75. This club has been organized in the last six months \largely due to the efforts of Mr. G. G. Bowser, manager of Canadian Indusâ€" | tries Ltd., and a few friends. Perhaps !the most outstanding work done by the club was the forming of a golf nucleus | at Kirkland Lake which has every apâ€" pearance of developing into a proper golf club as soon as suitable land is |found on which to lay out a course. ‘At present the members get a great deal of pleasure out of playing on the | slimes which have been put in fairly ‘good shape for playing at very little expense. If the weather holds out a tournament has been planned, the first '!round of which starts this week. Kirkland Lake, Sept. 18th, Special| to The Advance. | Try? | THE IDLAL BATTER\ ' SERVICE , BUSH FIRE MENACE NOW ABOUT OVER FOR THE YEAR A ‘"vast improvement" in the bush fire situation in the North was anâ€" nounced last week by Hon. Wm. Finâ€" layson, Minister of Lands and Forests. Reports in Mr. Finlayson‘s hand from distrct foresters revealed that with the exception of the Red Lake country in which several large fires are still burnâ€" ing in the Kenora and Patricia disâ€" tricts the hazard is practically normal again. Recent continuous rains and cold weather and snow flurries have aided the forestry fire fighters in imâ€" proving the situation. 11 Mountjoy St. Foot of 3rd Ave. FOR YOUR BATTERY CHARGâ€" ING AND REPAIRING I{ not you are losing money,. We know Batteries, and we give service. We loan a fully charged battery, while yours is being charged at 2%5¢ per day, after the first day. And charge your Battery for 75c¢. In Eastern Ontario, rains are also helping the suppression troops. In the Trent District there have been at least 60 fires, only two of which were unâ€" controllable for more than 24 hours. Country burned over, reports state, is mostly brush with scattered stands of spruce and poplar. The forestry deâ€" partment has not only kept close tab on crown lands, but has repeatedly given help to organized townships. The value of the department‘s protective policy was never better demonstrated to the public at large." contends Mr. Finlayson, than in the Eastern Ontano situation. _ Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"A perfect lover, says an exchange, ‘"is one who mll protest to his love that he would rather hear her chew gum than hear ,\Ian Garden sing." Chivalry did not dis with the feudal ages. Prompt action by George Brown, a member of the Haileybury fire brigade. averted consequences that probably would have been serious when he quenched singleâ€"handed a fire which had broken out in the house of Latchâ€" for street occupied by Mrs. Gutcher, an elderly woman. A bottle of kerosene spilled on the bedroom filoor and Mrs. Gutcher, nvestigating with a lighted match, ignited the fumes. Brown, who lives nearby, heary a commotion and ran to investigate. He was able to exâ€" tinguish the fire and secure help for Mrs. Gutcher, who had to receive medâ€" ical assistance. ELDERLY LADY‘S LIFE SAVED BY HAILEYBURY FIREMAN C. N. R. MAY BUILD RAILWAY LINE INTO CHIBOUGAUMAU Canadian National Railways has unâ€" der consideration the possibility that a new mining field, with prospects of a large tonnage of incoming and out goâ€" ing freight as well as passenger trafâ€" fic, may emerge from present developâ€" ments in the Chibougaumau district, according to Cyril T. Young, superinâ€" tendent of the Development of Natural Resources, who was in Sudbury reâ€" cently. Mr. Young left Friday night for Montreal where he will leave by acroplane to inspect the scene of the new developments and following his return will confer with Sir Henry Thornton on the question of raillway transportation for the district. Huntsville Foresterâ€"A visit to Huntsâ€" ville last week of Jules Castonquay, the chief electoral officer of Canada, does not necessarily presage an immediate election. Mr. Castonquay is making a general tour of the constituencies, getâ€" ting election machinery in order, and making, so far as possible, the personal acquaintance of the returning officers. Announcement from Ottawa indicates that there is little probability of an election before 1931. The Khaki Call:â€"I\ ias just been reâ€" corded that Chinaman named his son after the Atlantic fiyers, so he calls him Wun Long Hop. Did You Ever Notwithstanding the continued inâ€" activity in shares of Ontario‘s gold mining companies and with most nf the gold issues selling down to levels Iwhere a year or two ago they would have been considered bargains, the gold industry as a whole is marching along Eat the best rate in its history. This is »revealed in the returns which have just ‘been published by the Department of \ Mines for the month of August, which | show an increase in output as comparâ€" ed with that of July, amounting to | $85,055, and bringing the total value of ! gold produced in Ontario in the first leight months of 1929, up to $22,024,634 as compared with the total for the corâ€" Qresponding cight months of 1928, ni | $21,245,821, an increase of $778,543. NEW HIGH PRODUGTION FOR ONTARIO‘S GOLD INDUSTRY Increase Shown in Figures Over Last Year. Market Not Keeping Pace With Actual Records Being Made The average month‘s production for the first eight months of 1929 was $2,â€" 753,047, as compared with an averagse of $2,724,069 throughout 1928. While the increase is not large there are reaâ€" sonable grounds for hope that this year will again establish a new record in gold production in Ontario, with a total output from the mines in excess of $33,000,000. August output from the Porcupine mines, it is particularly notâ€" ed, was $1,736,523, which is the highest reported this year, and in fact is well over the monthly average for Porcuâ€" pine in 1928. A feature of this year‘s figures in the gold industry has been the excellent showing of the Kirkland Lake camp, which has kept production figures climbing and more than took up the slack caused by last year‘s defection of the Hollinger, and it is here recalled that, while many are sighing for "a new discovery" in actual fact, there was a new discovery, and one of the most important that has ever been made. That was the opening up in Lake Shore mine of a new vein system parallel to No.â€"2 vein and which, it has been officially stated, has promise cf equalling No. 2 vein both in size and importance. As was stated in these columns at the time the discovery was first anâ€" nounced, it bore to Lake Shore and the Kirkland Lake camp much the same relation as the discovery of H ore body of Noranda to Rouyn, or the Frood mine to the Sudbury district and the steady increase of Lake Shore‘s own reserves since that time appear to be bearing out this statement. Meanwhile, although for some time there has been little heard of their activities, a small army of prospectors are still pinning their faith on hopes of unearthing a new gold mine, and rcâ€" gardless of the mounting interest in base metals, it is not disputed that a good gold discovery is the best known antidote for waning interest in mining. During August producing mines, ini order of output, were as follows:â€" Porcupine (8)â€"Hollinger, McIntyre Dome, Vipond, West Dome and Porcupine United. Kirkland â€" Lake (6)â€"Lake Shore. Teckâ€"Hughes, Wright Hargreaves, Sylâ€" vanite, Kirkland Lake Gold and Barry Hollinger. SUDBURY MAN TO BE HANGED ON THURSDAY, DEC. 12TH It has been mentioned several times recently that hangings are always heldi on Fridays. This does not seem to be } the case in the instance of Peter Myhal | who was sentenced at Sudbury last | week to be hanged on Thursday, Dec.| 12th, for the muurder of Mrs. Rose Karas. If the execution had been set \ for Friday of that week, it would be ; "Friday the thirteenth" of December. ; A complete lapse of memory from the | night of the crime, Sunday, May 26, until he woke up in jail four days later to find himself accused of murdering Mrs. Rose Karas, was the defence ofâ€"| fered in the supreme court at Sudâ€"| bury on Thursday last by Peter Myhal, 1 standing trial on the capital charge | before Mr. Justice Kelly and a jJury.,; Myhal, who alleged a series of provocaâ€" | tions on the part of the woman, deâ€"| clared that something cracked in his | head when Mrs. Karas made a derisive gesture toward hm on the Sunday afâ€"| ternoon, the shooting following later in | he day. Myhal maintained to his counâ€" ' ssel, G. M. Miller, and to Crown Counâ€"| sel U. McFadden of Sault Ste. Maric! that h ismind went blank, and he deâ€", nied remembering anything that folâ€" I owed, including a confession he gave the police the same night. This conâ€"| fession, made to Chief Louden, was| voluntary, the chief swore. | INQUEST NOT NECESSARY IX DEATH AT SUDBURY| No inquest will be held into the' death of George Rozak, 50â€"yearâ€"old Creighton Mine semiâ€"cripple who was | burned to death in the upper room Oof | his boarding house when the place vtasi destroyed by fire on Sept. 11, it vuas' stated by Crown Attorney McKessock | following receipt of a report from the| provincial officers who investigated thc fatality. Coroner Thomas Stoddart. | who viewed the remains, intimated at: l the time that an inquest would be held.: Sudbury Star:â€"Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: "We need coal again." The Khaki Call:â€"Dempsey says he will not fight a German. Let‘s secâ€" he felt the same way about it during during | in my trained to "leap through a hoop, ni ‘\nash his face, toe dance and jJump over its owner‘s head. He partakes of r*s | his meals sitting in a high chair at the he‘ table and his manners are said to be Of,perfect He also stands to attention od | |and salutes whenever the National Anâ€" | them is played." } Beeton Worldâ€"If there is one thing ‘more than another that appalls the visitor to Toronto during Exhibtion | weeks it is the exorbitant rates chargâ€" | ed for lodging accommodation by somé, ‘if not all, hotelkeepers. In some inâ€" istances the rates are raised over 100 !pex cent. in this respect. Surely there | should be some legislation to curb exâ€" 'toxtxonexs who prey upon the public | during this great annual event. Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press London (Eng.) Titâ€"Bits:â€"It was recessary for taxation purposes to cide on which side of the Canadian and United States border a farm which an elderly lady had just purchased actually lay. Surveyors finally anâ€" nounced that the farm was just on the American side of the border. The lady smiled with relief. "I‘m so glad to know that," she said. "I‘ve heard that winters in Canada are often terribly severe." Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A miner who lives in South Elssall, England, proves that a goose is not necessarily a foolâ€" ish bird. He has one known as Jimâ€" Orillia Packet and Timesâ€"The Torâ€" ont> Star resents, somewhat warmly, the suggestion that it has any syimnâ€" pathy with communistic doctrines. We freely accept the Star‘s disavowal, though we confess that we have someâ€" times been puzzled by the paper‘s apâ€" parent friendliness to the ungodly govâ€" ernment in Moscow, which is hacking at the foundations of Christain civilizaâ€" tion, not only in Russia, but wherever it can make its influence felt. All the bodyâ€"building elements of the whole wheat, nothing added, nothing taken away. So easy to serve and so deliciousâ€" ly nourishing. Gives new vigor and life to tired tissues. Serve with hot or cold milk or fruits. READY IN TWO MINUTES! A HOT NOURISHING BREAKFAST BETTER® RPECAUSE IT‘S I A N AS A GOCD FRIEND S$SHOULD BE HOROUGHLY DE PENDABLE T is easy to understand why the men and women who drive Oldsmobiles speak of their cars as they would speak of a ood friend. For these men and women have founcfin QOldsmobile the first requisite of friendship. They have found characterâ€"and the kind of character that carries with it an unfailing capacity to serve long and well. They know from long experience that Oldsmobile will take them through each successive season with the same unfaltering ability. They know that Oidsmobile‘s design is right, achieved by the combined talents of Oldsmobile and (General Motors engineers. They know that its beautiful body by Fisher is staunch in every respect. They know that the car has been rested and proved on the General Motors International Proving Ground. And they know that Oldsmobile is pledged to fineâ€"car standards and built to do all things well. Come in and learn why Oldsmobile is thoroughly dependable, as a good friend should be. OLDSMOBILE With all the bran of the whole wheat The Oldsmobile Six may be purchased on the GMAC Dejerred Peyment Plan . . the most convenient and economical wey of buying out of income. 0. PERODUCT CGF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Marshallâ€"Eeclestone, Ltd. Timmins, Ontario TIM MARLEAU CO.| REAL ESTATE | Sell your house and lot! i Rent your house ) Sell your mining claims ) sSoOUTH PORCUPINE, ONT. I (Graduate Ont. Veterinary College) Phone 161 New Liskeard, Ont. Special Attention to Long Distance and Telephone Calls The KIND OF SERVICE That Makes Travelling A Real Pleasure. Whether you are thinking a bout a trip abroad, to the Mediterra n e an, to the West Indies or around the world, it will pay you to take advanlage of Omy personal service. I will make ad arrangements for you, plan the trip from beginning to end, secure desirable accommodaâ€" tions on shipboard, help you with passports, secure your tickets and relieve you of all other bother and trouble. There is absoluteivy no cost this serviceâ€"you pay me no mor than the regular stecamship rates. Box 1373 Dr. J. Dunn, V.S. BIRCH STREET NORTiH TTIMMINS, ONT. 3 y Phone 4â€"37h