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TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 438 Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend H. H. REDDEN H. M. CAVANAGH KXahla C@rannd Rec. Sec. Vol. XV. No. 3( Meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month, in the Basement of Anglican Church HENRY DEAN, J. G Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. J. G. HARRIS, President W. J. WILLS, Sec.â€"treas, Box 176, Schumacher Meets in Hollinger Recreation semiâ€" monthly. . Watch The Advance for dates Invitations may be obtained from secretary or President upon application or from members of the Committee. F. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Troas., Box 1037, Timmins, Ont. Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meetings................ 7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing Through Christian Science. Meets every First and Third Mondays of the month in the basement of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, Timmins. Mrs. Parnell, W.M. Mrs. Fraser, R.S8. Timmins Post Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject: W. FORRESTER 1. McLAUCHLAN Meetings Herd in Oddfellows‘ fHiall, Lin wWATCH ADVANCE FOR DATE:_S --u_“â€"..â€"'.â€"llâ€"ll1 Sept sept Oct. TO BELFASTâ€"GLASGOW Sept. 19*, Oct. 17 Duchess of Richmond Sept. 27, Oct. 25 ‘ /..A Melta COct. 3*, Oct. 31.... Duchess of Bedford Oct. 11 ... Minnedosa *Does not cal lat Belfact Sept. 18 es enAE en en i n revang Montcalm Full Information Ffrom Your Local Agent or write C,. H. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGER AVSTIN NEAME V iceâ€"Presidents Oct. 15 Surgery Lameness Timmins TENTS PACK BAGS FLAGS EIDERDOWN HAVERSACKS ROBES sNOWSHOES SKIIS DoG sSLEIGHS DnoG HARNESS TOBOUGGANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to LANCASHIRE CLUB . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBEOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building President We Manufacture and Carry in Stock 17, Oct. 10 ...........Duchess of York | 19, Oct. 17 .. Duchess of Richmond . 26, Oct. 24 Duchess of Atholl 3, Oct. 31. Duchess of Bedford ' CHERBOURGâ€"SOUTHAMPTON . 16, Oct. 8 Empress of France l / X8, OCct, 185 ... Montclare | in e Empress of Australia 3 30 : Empress of Scotland' 20. x Montcalm | S$ECOND § ECTION ‘TO HAVREâ€"LONDON TO LIVERPOOL Oct.: 10:.....~.... . Duch Oct,. 17 .. Duchess of Oct. 24 Duche: Dairy Inspection J. Dunn TO HAMB URG TO ANTWERP D;V.D., : V.S Dentistry § ces( i 3) f1 th t 0 A W NINGS R 165 Spruce St. North N â€" Rox 10590 Phone 258â€"4 Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins Ilâ€"..â€".lâ€"l.-..â€"l.-..â€" A. E. MORTIMER Secretaryâ€"Treasurer y Obstetrics Cattle Diseases J. G, ARCHER, Number 88 Ontario Montclare Montcalm Montclare 6â€"18p BOXING AT LEGION EVENT DREW MANY BOXING FANS About 300 fight fans saw thirty rounds of boxing at the Timmins skatâ€" ing rink on Wednesday night of last week in connection with the Week of Vonders presented by the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion, Post 88. These fights were promoted and arranged by Scotty Wilson (the Barâ€" ber) of Post 88. From the first clash of the gong till the final toll everyone was kept on their toes with excitement by the perâ€" formances of the fighters who slammed one another with everything they had, except boxing shoes). Iere‘s a rough summary of how things went:â€" There were six bouts of 5 rounds. First Bout:â€"Nelson Emard vs. Bert Ladicure, two local lads with plenty of rolour behind their punches. For four Third Bout:â€"Tom Burch vé. Cowboy Taylor. This is the second time these two have met and for two big fighters they gave everything that any fan could have hoped for, and the only thing that kept the decision from Burch was his timing of punches. The Cowboy seemed to beat him to the punch or else Burch couldn‘t get his straight left working. However, there is hope of these two meeting again and Burch is confident of reversing the deâ€" cision. ness. "The Fighting Wop" certainly knew his punches. Stachow‘s nose and mouth certainly stopped a few, and Tony certainly didn‘t get any gentle handling. He had the edge on Joe but nothing more, which was all needed to earn him the decision. rounds things were very even and in the final stanza Ladicure had the edge when he bombarded Emard‘s midâ€"secâ€" tion with a series of heavy punches which gave him a slight margin over Emard. , Second Bout:â€"Tony Biondi vs. Joe Stachow. ‘These two fighters don‘t know what it means to stall for they went at one another like nobody‘s busiâ€" Thirty Rounds of Good Fist and Foot Work Pleased the Fans at the Week of Wonders at the Skating Rink Last Week Fourth Bout:â€"Donat Richard vs. Kid Carnara. This was short and sweet, with Richard on the winning end. The fight started like a cyclone and it cerâ€" tainly looked bad for Richard in the first round, for Carnara‘s gloves were going like a propeller on an aeroplane but when they met for the second round, Richard seemed to know where he was at and battered Carnara‘s midâ€" section with left hooks which hurt, resulting in Carnara‘s retirement in the third stanza. Fifth Bout:â€"Grant Eaton vs. Jack Gregson. The two boxers faced each other, cautionsly feeling one another out, till Eaton slipped in with a series of straight lefts to Gregson‘s face, but the latter took them in goodâ€"natured style, seeming to feel the weight of Eaton‘s punches before settling down. Eaton showed the finished fighter and his footwork was nice to watch. Gregâ€" Boxing fans should not forget the bouts at the rink on Wednesday, Sept. 17th. There will be five or six good bouts. HOWEY GOLD OUTPUT FOR AUGUST SAID TO RUN $60,000 Production at Howey Gold Mines is being steadily up, according to latest reports from the property. Proâ€" duction for August is said to run from $55,000 to $60,000. The mill is now treating close to 500 tons daily, but the grade is low. While values at Howey range up to $8 to $10 to the ton, the general run of mine ore averages in the neighborhood of $3.80 to the ton. The announcement that August proâ€" duction returns were around $55,000 with the mill treating some 500 tsns daily indicates that mill heads do not exceed the average value mentioned above. Big Boxing Programme Kirkland Lake, Friday One of the best boxing shows yet to be enjoyed by the sports of the North Land is promised toâ€"morrow night (Friâ€" day) at the Kirkland Lake arena There will be three Canadian champions from Montreal on the programme Roy Hamilton ,of Timmins, will box Johnny Keller, who was given the deâ€" cision against him in Hamilton last month. This will be a particularly inâ€" teresting bout, because the Timmins lad naturally intends to reverse the reâ€" sult at Hamilton. The event toâ€"morâ€" row night will start at 8.30 p.m. at the arena, Kirkland Lake, and it is expectâ€" ed to be the biggest event of the year in boxing in this North. The proâ€" gramme is being presented by~ Willie Stevens, of Kirkland Lake which is asâ€" surance that it will be excellent in every way and that the public will receive full value for their money. MRS. A. J. FREIMAN AGAIN PRESIDENT OF HADASSAH Mrs. A. J. Freiman, of Ottawa, sister of Mrs. A. J. Shragge, of Timmins, and well known leader in charitable and social work in the Capital, was unaniâ€" mously reâ€"elected Dominion president of the Hadassah Organization at the sixth convention of that body held at the Chateau Laurier at Ottawa this week. There were over 140 delegates present from different centres in Canâ€" ada. Mrs. Freiman has been president of the organization since 1919. There is a branch of the Hadassah at Timâ€" mins. BRITISH AIRPLANES THE SAFEST PLACE "ON EARTH" (Edmonton Journ@Al) Recent figures made public in Great Britain on civil aviation indicate that one is safer in a British airplane than anywhere else on earth. Only twelve passengers were killed from 1925 to 1929, and four injured. This is a ratio of 8,767 flights for each passenger killâ€" ed and 26,300 flights for each passenâ€" ger injured. Commercial aircraft in the four years under review fiew 1,279,â€" 000 miles for every accident recorded. Not even railway travel is able to challenge this safety record, and as for motoring and walking they are violentâ€" ly dangerous by comparison. The Wright brothers‘ plane, with its fiftyâ€"nine seconds of ‘sustained flight" made some 25 years ago, is in the Briâ€" tish museéeum.. Marking tremendous advances, the Spirit of St. Louis, in which Lindbergh flew solo from New York to Paris, is in the Smithsonian Institute, Washington. The Southern Cross, in which Kingsfordâ€"Smith has circled the globs, has been placed in the Hancock Foundation Aeronautical school at Santa Maria. If all this has been done in little more than twentyâ€" five years, what may we expect in the next quarter century? Friday and Saturday of this week, Sept. 12th and 13th, the New Liskeard Fair will hold forth this year. Among the many delicacies which will be served at this annual banquet of French and Frenchâ€" Canadiara culture, will be two ballad operas, "A Frenchâ€"Canadian Wedding," and "The Order of Good Cheer," the first depicting a joyous country ceremony of a hundred years ago, and the second being a page from the history of firct Habitant artists, born and bred on the soil of the Province of Quebec, and celebrated artists from cosmopolitan centres of culture will rival one another in recovering the spirit of old France and old New France 2t the Quebec Festival of Frenchâ€" Canadian Folkâ€"Songs and Handicrafts, which, the Canadian Pacific Railway announce, will be held on October 16, i7 and 18 this year, with headâ€" quarters at the Chateau Frontenac. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 19830 And Nowâ€"The Quebec Festival! i Lefebvre was best for the losers and | when their regular catcher had to reâ€" | tire, he went in his place and worked | hard, getting with "Paddy‘" Belanger | six of the team‘s 9 hits. The rest of ithe team found the going hard. Alâ€" ‘though Yurnchuck tried hard, the supâ€" | port was too erratic. H.:Kenny;â€"rf . [ A. ‘Trottier, 2b HOLLY STORES DISTRIGT «|° SOFTOALL CHAMPIONS 1930 .. The Holly Stores softball team of Timmins had no difficulty in winning the deciding game from the Shamrocks of Ansonville, in the finals for the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane softball championship and the possession for the year of the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone trophy. With this year‘s win Timmins has the record of having won this trophy every year since 1926 when it was first put up for compistition. Timmins Establihes «the Recowd Having Won the Marshallâ€"Ecclieâ€" stonec Trophy Since 1926 When First Put Up for Comâ€" > petiiion. ‘The Shamrocks played indifferent ball throughout the game. They were guilty of allowing no less than seven men to reach first on what should have been cuts. The Holly Stores boys took advantage of every cone Oof these misâ€" cues to send all seven men across the home plate. The Holly Stores opened with three runs in the first innings and kept this up right along, scoring throughout whole game to end up with a total of fifteen runs and leaving only six men stranded on the bases. S. Platus, who had been home sick the best part of the week, came out to lead the team to vicâ€" tory, getthig a third of his team‘s twelve hits and crossing the plate three times. J. Charlebois played good ball in his second start in the playâ€"offs, and atonâ€" ed for his bad game in his first start in the playâ€"offs, as he got the only home run that the Holly Stores manâ€" aged to secure against the Shamrocks outfield. C. Adamson was on his toss throughout the game and was a vital factor in his team‘s victory. Z. Osâ€" trowsky, the hitting wonder of the Holly Stores team, worked Yurnchuck for two walks and scored on each of them. Credit is due to Camptsell who pitched nice ball, striking out six, and, although not scoring any runs himself, hs knocked four of his mates in. L. Campbell, p .. 5. Platus, ss .. E. Laflamme, 2b J. Charlebois, If C. Adamson, 3b m.~S.: W . Grant; rf ...:;.. L. Lafliamme, If Ostrowsky, â€"cf T. lD=::..:. piite Aobsitts The charmm“ folkâ€"songs of old Quebec, of the "voyageurs‘"‘ and the "coureurs du bois" of the backwoods, will be sung by the famous Bytown Troubadours; groups of Quebec and Montreal chilâ€" dren will perform traditional country dances of old French provinces and of Quebec; and a hunâ€" dred other entertainments of a varied and delightâ€" ful nature will be provided by noted artists of the Gallic race from Canada and other countries as well during the three days of the Festival; while there will be constant exhibitions of handicraft work with spinningâ€"wheel and loom by Quebec women, whose tapestries and clothes are famous and sought for all the world over. settlement at Port Royal in Acadia in the early years of the seventeenth century._ C r1 of Qaws Transâ€"Canada Road i Should be Close T. N. O. mentâ€"owned. Second:â€"The Transâ€"Canada highâ€" way will be government owned. Third:â€"The country is trying to make both the railways and the highâ€" ways pay well. Fourth:â€"All the gasoline and proâ€" visions, etc., that the tourists and others will use will come by governmentâ€"ownâ€" ed railways, and not by privatelyâ€"ownâ€" ed. Writing to The Advance last week a readier of this paper for some time urges that the Transâ€"Canada highway should be as close to ths T. N. O. and Canadian National Railways for the following reasons:â€" Fifth:â€"Following the route near the railways mentioned, the highway will touch all the great gold camps and silâ€" ver areas, and will connect with James Bay. Sixth:â€"The Transâ€"Canada highway on the route proposed will helpy all the settlers who have made their homes in this North. Sseventh:â€"If the highway is to be truly "Trans«Canada‘" then it must be as far north in Canada as practical. To build it close to the border would be to risk making it a rum runners‘ highway and too close to the U.S.A., where they already have five or six crossâ€"continent highways. Open up new country for further employment in years to come! Spread out! Eighth:â€"The highway should be loâ€" cated where daylight is the longesl, where the tourist season is the busiest in June, July and August. FPartheor north the dalight grows longer. This reader of The Advance suggests a line of boats on the Albany river where they can run for hundreds of miles. The Hudson river is not onsg, two, three with the Albany, he says. When the T. N. O. gets to James Bay this reader visualizes a James Bay Navigation Co. with sman steamers io take tourists around â€"the bay. He thinks attractions like these will soon bring thousands of Americans to the great North. "Let us loosen up the money," he says in conclusion, "it‘s no good when we are dead. Let us see all we can before our time comes." A. Belanger, cof .. E.â€"Lefevre, 1b c, Johnson; 1b «........ H. Gold, 1b i wW. Bedard,;â€"C. 4.4. L. ‘Trottiet, iss :..... .... M. Freedman, 3b ‘Trobtier, If:~...... Holly Stores ... 3 Shamrocks 1 Umpiresâ€"Plate, Armstrong. Kitchener Record:â€"The "b" in debt is not sounded. It is merely put in to provide the sting. â€"Both railways are governâ€" 6 1 1 2 1â€"1§5 0 | i "So it is probable in a few years a . limited number of these 500 companies \ will still be in existence, perhaps aA dozen or so, while the balance will have | had the ephemeral life of the vast maâ€" | jority of such ventures. We again reâ€" peat our numerous previous warnings to the public that before putting money ‘ into mining enterprises, they should make inquiries to discriminate bewteen; (1) safe mining investments; (2) legiâ€" timate mining ventures, which are alâ€" ‘ ways speculative; (3) mining frauds. |In the first case the returns are not high, but reasonably safe. in the second the risks are great but the money collected from the shareholders ‘is earnestly spent on the claims and | the returns are high if the mineral deâ€" | posits turn out to be profitable. The | third category of mining ventures conâ€" |â€"sists of prrasitic and often fraudulent organizations whose main object is to | mine money out of the excited and _credulous public. QUEBEG BUREAU OF MINES REPEATS FORMER WARNING Pointed Out Again That the Unintiated Should Seek Advice From Bank and Departmental Officials Beâ€" fore Making Investments. A warning to investors in mining enterprises is contained in an article included in the offical report of the Quebec bureau of mines for the year 1929, which has just been issued. Unrder the heading of "Mining Inâ€" vestments and the Public‘" the report states: "Between the years 1923 and 1930 some 500 mining companies have been organized and incorphrated to operate in the province of Quebec, with authorized capitalization varying beâ€" tween $1,000,000 and $6,000,000 or several million shares of no par value. The great majority of these companies hold. or held, mining lands in the Rouynâ€" Harricana district, some as mining concessions, but most of them as opâ€" tions or mining licenses and claims, the two latter being essentially temâ€" porary titles. "Unfortunately, only a comparativeâ€" ly small proportion of these companies have as primary aim the earnest and systematic prospecting and developâ€" ment of the mining claims which they retain. Of this minority quite a numâ€" ber after working earnestly and spendâ€" ing money judiciously will be disapâ€" pointed and will finally come to the conclusion the deposits and mineral indications they are investigating are not of sufficient size to be worked wit"h profit, and will abandon them. "It may be taken for granted the ultimate results of the discovery and development of new mining regions, when successful, are: (1) a few good producing mines which contribute to the national prosperity, and (2) multitude of mining claims, which will never produce ore and of which a large proportion are used to exploit the pubâ€" lic. The recent serious market decline has demonstrated the dangers of atâ€" tempting to amass fortune in a short time by spnsculating on the fluctuations of shares of mining companies AS quoted on the mining exchange. As a rule such persons do not consider the physical value of the properties on which they gamble and do not think of their possibilities as payers of dividends It must be kept in mind that the flucâ€" tuartions of shares of nonâ€"producing mines simply represent gambling winâ€" nings made by some at the expense of others, for there is no new wealth proâ€" duced. cea cemp wWCOMEX SAID TO HAVE BEEN CARRIED AWAY BY A BEAR A vary strange story comes this week from Belleville, Ontario. According to this story, Mrs. Thomas Reeves, living near McArthur‘s Mills in Mayo townâ€" ship, a northern extremity of Hastings county, was carried away Monday by a large female bear towards a nesarby bush. and was only released when the animal‘s attention was diverted by her cubs squealing. Mrs. Reeves was badly bruised and scratched about the right arm and ch middle of : came out C her. ‘The cculd offer Aroarently the cubs were in the wojds., and they, too, set up a howl, with the result the bear immediately dropped the woman and rushed to the protection of her young. Although exhausted from the ordeal, Mrs. Reeves was able to crawl through a wire fence, and with the aid of her children reach her home. The bear has not been capâ€" tured. Phyllis: "You mustn‘t take Jack too literally, dear. He probably means that you are a very plain type." A good rule to adopt on the part of : public is never to invest hardâ€" ned savings in mines without first sulting disinterested competent adâ€" ers, such as bank managers, trust mpanies and officials of the various rernment departments of mines. eral and provincial." oct Kitty: "Jack says he can read me like 19 ccmee § J ce i 6 : Corner |P1ne St. S. and Third Avo. * J esw § [ en ..â€"'.â€"llâ€"..â€".'â€"l Â¥0) § D ammue i1 J if J 4 1 it Wilson Barber Shop â€" Main Street | Hoursâ€"9 a.m. to 8 p.m. . Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Appointments may be made by | Phone 128 i Specialties :â€" Permanent Waving, : Finger Wavmg, Marcellmg, Etce. B0 1 $ 96 N en P T4 mm ts B omcs 15 -â€"Ilâ€"llt ._.._..â€".._..â€"nâ€"lpâ€"nn_u.â€"ulâ€"ilâ€"fl! Arch. Gillies, B.A.8c.,0.L.S. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. P.O. Bldg. Timmins _ Phone 362 W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. CONsULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block P.O. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hali free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Watches, Clocks and Jewellery Carefully Repaired Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Customs Assayer and Chemist Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Sampies may be left at Goldfields Drug Store, Timmins, next to Taylor Hardware Samples by mail promptly attended to House Phone 757â€"J., Schumacher SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Movysey RBlock §ECONXD § 5O T TOD N Schumacher William 0. Langdon Phone 106 P.O. Box 58 South Porcupine, Ont. JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER Geo. C. Murphy DR. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON Grace Beauty Parlour (Successor 5 REED BLOCK, TIMMIN®S CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Fhone 416 Phone 640 P.O. BRox 1591, Timmins, Ont. PRICE FIVE CENTS ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Tinmins, Ont. . A. REMUS . A. CALDBICK . Platus, B.A. . E. L. ROBERTS (1. C. 8. Trained) ) iPip [) umm l.â€"laâ€"..â€"unâ€"l §( }J {} smm $) ce }} BUILDER ontractor WIâ€"IIâ€".‘â€".Iâ€".Iâ€"'.â€"I to Dr. E. M. Honcey) DENTIST M. GABRIEL .â€"..â€".Qâ€"l.â€"-..â€"-"â€"oloâ€"“ d pt ce () i) (I () en i i¢ 6 N cce + O i § (} i) 4) csmm 20 4 m Timmins Ortario ~17â€"29p