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

- Gold Star L.O.B.A. W. FORRESTER 165 Spruce St. North L. McLAUCHLAN an 1059 Phone 258-] Meetings Bend in Oddfellows' Hall. Thanh. WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATE_8 I DEAN KESTER Sept. 26. Oct. 24 Duchess of Atholl Oct. 3. Oct. 31 s ..... Duchess of Bedford Oct. 10. Nov. 7 Duchess of York Oct. 17. Nov. 14 Duchess of Richmond Oct. 2... . .................. Montcalm Full Information From Your Local Asp-M. or write C. II. “’"ITE. DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT. C.P.S., NORTH BAY Timmins TO CHERBOURG-SOUTHANIP‘I‘ON Sept. 23 . . Empress of Australia Sept. 30 . . Empress of Scotland Oct. 8. Nov. 5 Empress of France Oct. .15. Nov. 15 Montclare Oct. 29 A Montcalm T0 BELFASTâ€"GLASGOW Sept. 27. Oct. ‘25 I Sept. 27. Oct. 25 . Melita Oct. 3‘. Oct. 31 Duchess of Bedford Oct 11 Minnedosa Oct 17. Nov 14 ‘Duchess of Richmond Nov. 7 . Duchess of York 'Does not cal lat Belfact T0 ANTWERP Mrs. Parnell, W.M. Mrs. Fraser, RS. Meets every First and Third Mondays of the month in the basement of St. Matthew’s Anglican Church, Timmins. Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. W’ednesday Meetings. e .......7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing Through Christian Science. Meetings held in the Hollinger Recrea- tion Had] two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. J. G. HARRIS, President W. J. WILLS, Sec.-trcas. Box 176. Schumacher Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject: Cornish Social Club Meets in Hollinger Recreatinn hall semi- monthly. Watch The Advance tor dates Invitations may he obtained from Secretary on President upon application or from member. of the Committee. F. KITCHER. President MRS. T. RICHARDS. Sen-Twas" Box l037. Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfellows’ Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend 11.“. REDDEN H. M. CAVANAGH Noble Grand Rec. Sec. AngliCan Church HENRY DEAN, J. G “MINE lflflGE. LILM. NI]. 459 Vol. XV. No. f: J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROL’GH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Surgery Lamencss TENTS PACK BANS FLAGS EIDERINDWN HAVERSACKS ROHES SNOWSHOES SKIIS DOG SLEIGHS DOC HARNESS TOBOGGANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to 'l‘immins Pmident: AUS'HN NEAME Vice-Presidents Post LANCASHIRE CLUB BARRISTER.‘ SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshall-Ecclestone Building We Manufacture and Carry in Stock 15 TIMMINS L. O. L. Oct. . . Montclare 'I‘O HAV R!:Z--LO.\'DO\Y SE CONE) SEC 110)? Dairy Inspection “MATTER” TO LIVERPOOL J. Dunn D.\'.D., \'.S Dentistry Timmins. Ont AWNINGS A. E. MORTIMER Secretary-Treasurer V Obstetrics Cattle Diseases J. G. ARCHER. Number Montcalm Ontario 5 6â€"18}: lasing; McIntyre Mines Limited; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Joy. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Briden, Timmins Police Department, Golden Beaver Lodge. A. F. 8: A. M. No. 528, Timmins, Kapuskasing Lodge, A. F. A. M., Kapuskasing Friends. Officers and Players of the McIntyre Football Club. Sprays: Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Lees, Mr and Mrs. R. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Briden, Miss Coolis, Ed. Leslie, Order of the Eastern Star, Kapuslgasing. Out of toxin friends present for the funeral included Miss Marjorie Briden, halleybury; Mr. and "Mrs. Briden, Kirk- land Lake; Mr. and Brs. Briden, Con- naught Station; Mr. W. Briden, Schu- macher; Mr. and Mrs. .105. Laqom'be, Kapuskasing‘; Messrs Harold Fraser, George Davis and William Houston, all of Kapuskasing. IMMEDIATE START ON NE‘V UNIVERSITY MINE BUILDING An immediate start is to be made with construction of a $200,000 addition to the mining building of the Univer- sity of Toronto, Hon. Charles McCrea. Minister of Mines, announces. This work was forecast several months ago by Premier G. Edward Ferguson. Trance and Flanders, beingr wounded in action. The late Mr. Pearce had the 1914-1915 Star, the General Service and Victory Medals. Coming,r to Canada he enlisted with the famous Royal North West Mounted Police. being a member f the first squad of this force which came to Ottawa when the name was changed to the Royal Canadian Mount- 3:1 Police. Later he was a member of the local police force here under Chief of Police Pascoe, leaving here for Ka- puskasing where he was employed by the Spruce Falls Company until a few weeks before returning her . Arriv- ing in Timmins he was employed by the McIntyre Mines Limited as a time- keepzr. and had been only working a few days when the accident which re- sulted in his death occurred. The late Mr. PearCe was a member of the Ma- sonic and Moose Lodges. and shortly be- fore his death received his appointment as a Justice of the Peace for this dis- The late Charles John Pearce was born at 34 Tradescant Road. South Lambeth, Lon-don, England: and was 32 years of age on the day of his death. He served for nearly six years with the necessity for the at coming at such a time i much-needed opportunitie; said Mr. McCrea. “Canad will be used entirely and wages will be the same pa work in other parts of the “In carrying out this work versity and the government years agoâ€"Constables Orr. McCord, Parcher. Landriault, Craik and Moore. The large number of floral tokens re- ceived indicated the esteem in which the late Mr. Pearce was held by wide circles of friends in the North. The floral tokens includedzâ€"Pillow from Marjorie (Miss Marjorie Briden. Hail- eybury, Ont). Wreaths: L.0.0.M. No. 1658, Timmins; L.0.0M. 1084 Kap-us- the necessity for the additions. and coming at such a time it will afford much-needed opportunities for labour; said Mr. McCres. “Canadian materials will be used entirely and the scale of wages will be the same paid for similar work in other parts of the province." When completed. the extended min- ing building will contain every IaciLizy needed by such‘ an institution. The additions and extensions consist of two additional storeys and an added section on the north side. The work will be carried out under supervision of A. D. Lepan.‘building superintendent of the university. Toronto Ma'xl and Empire:â€"-It is al- leged that the Tom Thumb golf courses provide employment for 70,000 persons in Canada. And conversation for 700.- :he Grenadier Guards, being discharg- ed in April, 1920. as physically unfit. During this period he saw service In The pan-bearers were six members of the Timmins police force, which the late Mr. Pearce was a member of some Wide circles of friends throughout the North Land will learn with regret of the death on Saturday night, Sepi- tember 13th, at St. Mary’s hospital, of Mr. Charles Pearce, from the result: of an accident received at the McIn- tyre Mine some time ago, in which his skull was fractured, death being caus- ed by meningitis. resulting from the fracture. coupled with typhoid fever and pneumonia. Highly-Regarded by All Here Had Very Highly-Regarded by All Here. Had Very Creditable War Service. Record in Mounted Police and Other Circles Stood High. Death Greatly Regretted DEMH 0F CHAS. J. PEARCE UN SAIURDAY NIGHI [A31 The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from the Timmins Funeral Service Parlours. the L.0.0.M., Tim~ minch branch No. 1658 having charge of the service. Rev. R. S. Cushing conducted the service at the funeral parlours and the grave. There were over thirty cars in the funeral cortege. .ct A particularly sad feature of the ath of Mr. Pearce was that his mar- Lge was to have taken place in Octo- r or November, he having already :ured a. home in Timmins and was rnishing it. in preparation for this is to be made the uni- recognize Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Blackstone, of Toronto, were Timmins visitors last week. nzcrx ing on thetr way to James Bay for a hunting trip They are the ninth paity this year en route to James Bay who have enquired at the local tourâ€" ists‘ bureau for information regarding the trip. All are great lovers of the North Country. Apparently they have made the trip before as they were anxi- ous to make it once more before the steel is completed to James Bay. They semed to be of the opinion that the railroad would spoil that country for sportsmen. They intend travelling by car to Cochrane, from Where they will travel as far north as they can by steel, and then make the rest of the trip by canoe. They had their own guide with them.” The North Bay Nugget on Saturday last says: â€"“Cha11es H. Jaidop, Frank Weber. and Frank Ham, of W? 2':er11. Ohio, and Hart Wrnading, of Wataman, Ohio, passed through the city this. COMING TO THE NORTH FOR- PLEASANT HUNTENG TRIP These are the coats smart women are choosing. Leading fabrics. im- portant style details and excellent tailoring have combined to give you the fashion types for evry occasion. The new cuffs, the Princess silhouette, great upstanding fur collarsâ€"these are style details you will note. Luxurious new materials, warm winter colours trimmed in Paris ways with the choicest furs of the season. Furs are ltolinsky, caracul. wolf. fox. beaver, squirrel, lynx, jeanette and others. You are cordially invited to come in and look them over. Compare our values. Hollinger Stores Limited TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1930 According to reports from Rouyn prospectors have shown samples of gold ore of exceptional richness which, it is said, were taken out within a few miles of Noranda. The finders are maintaining absolute secrecy as to the location of the prospect and no infor- mation has been given out as to the size of the deposit. ed.- Concluding. Mr. McCrea states Mr. Bradette’s principal cause of compilaint against him appears to hinge on the fact that he (Mr. McCrea) took the platform during the election. “but I maintain I was completely within my own rights in doing so," states the min- ister. “Mr. Bradette says the government should not attend to the discharge of these duties in the interest of the north during a Dominion election. I do not agree with him," the minister declar- “The work of the Provincial Govern- ment in building roads throughout On- taric‘s north country must proceed, whether a Dominion election is in proâ€" gress or not." said Hon. Charles Mc- Crea. Ontario Minister of Mines, in a statement issued at Toronto this week in reply to charges levelled at him In the House of Commons last Thursday night by Joseph Bradette, Liberal mem- ber of parliament for Temiskaming North. In the House Mr. Bradette charged Mr. McCrea with using provincial funds to get votes in the Dominion election of Juiy 28. “Notwithstanding Mr. Bradette’s views," states Mr. McCrea, “I always considered it my duty, as a minister of the north country. to advise as to the work of the government in Northern Ontario. During the course of these duties, assistance should be given to settlers in the north 'by way of aid to road constructiomand I did. HUN. CHAS. M‘BREA MAKES REPLY HI MR. J. A. BRADEHE Minister of Mines Points Out That Work of Provincial Government Must Proceed Even While a Federal Eleciion May be in Progress. 913mm immmm Hz.\ Stanislaus Grenier, who p1ecipita-' ed a fight on the special t1ain f1om Cochrane to the Kapuskasing experi- ‘ mental farm on Aug. 23, has so far. eluded the police. He left the train at; Moonbeam and has kept out of sight} since then. A warrant was issued for his arrest on information sworn to by a man who sustained a broken leg in the melee. LORD EGERTON EXPECTED ; Stevens completed his “hat-trick" for TO PAY VISIT To 1 Scottish by scoring two more goals and .:’hen a rainstorm sent the players to Lord Egerton 01' Tatton. Tatton Park. ! shelter for 20 minutes, during which Cheshire, England, has been in com the playing field was turned into a munication with Mr. M. U. Bates and quaynnre. is expected to be a guest of the lat- Th3 mud made accurate play almost ter's camp at Metagama in the near 1111; :.::ible both teams floundering on future Mr Bates is of the Opinigngies 11mpzion and missing many chances. that. Lord Egeiton’s intelest in the'The Ne1th21n°15 13101119 into the 5001- Metagama district resulted from articles I in? column on a penalty kick against in the English magazines by LadyiNoke, ea1ly in the second half. Mc- Kitty Ritson novelist and Sponswo_!Heiid1y making no mistake with h1s man, Who has twice visited the Me..a- “hOt game. district, her latest visit being in The same player narrowly missed February, this year. scoring again when his smashing shot FABRICS FINE The mud made accurate play almost ;i:n;::.~:sible both teams floundeiing on iresumpzio and missing many chances. 9The Northerners broke into the scor- iing column on a penalty kick against fNoke, early in the second half. Mc- QHendry making no mistake with his shot. The same p‘iayer narrowly missed scoring again when his smashing shot ‘struck the crossbar with Toronto goal- ikeeper helpless. The visitors had the iScots on the defensive, but weak fin- :ishing by the forwards made their ef- :forts fruitless. Scottish took command .of the play, McIntyre and Cairns each Eadding goals on well timed thrusts at ithe Lake Shore goal. This ended the scoring. The teams: Lake Shore Mines: Cadman, Ramsay, Welshy, Simpson. Rankin. Gregg, Ran- kin, Fernie, McHendry, McDonald, Con- nolly. Toronto Scottish: Nalliwell, McDon- ald. Noke, Weir; Somers, Muir. Spence. Cairns, Stevens, Dawson, McIntyre. It is interesting to note that the Kirkland Lake team on Saturday in- cluded in its line-up, one member of the first football team that ever went at of Northern Ontario in search of wider honours under the association code. That was 20 years ago. George Cadman. who played goal on Saturday for the Lake Shore, turned out with the Cobalt 11. which met Montreal in a Connaught Cup tie in Toronto on La- bour Day of 1010. They went down to defeat, two goals to one, in a game played in a rainstorm. At that time, Cadman was on the forward line. but in recent. years he has been keeping goal for different northern teams. and in that position he is best known to the fans of the North. In the game played two decades ago. two brothers of the goalie “Fergie” and Alec, were in the line-up but they. with the remain- ing eight players, are out of active par~ ticipation in the sport, leaving George Cadman the only playing survivor of the original 11. The team which went from Cobalt in 1910 was recruited from players who had come to the Silver Camp. but an organized league was not started there until some time later. THOI. Last week the Cochrane golfers re- ceived a cheque for $1,000.00 from H. F. McLean, president of ~the Dominion Construction Company. the firm that has the contract for the work on the hydro electric power development at Abitibi Canyon. Mr. McLean is also head of the company that has the conâ€" tract for the railway construction north of Cochrane. Cochrane golf club has had another ‘contribution of $1,000.00 this year, as well as some other smaller contributions. and so has funds with which it is expected to put the course into shape that it. will be second to none in the North Land next year . 1.300 feet in one ore-shoot. with an ad- ditional 400 feet in an oflshooz. En- couragement has also been met with in the south vein at this horizon, where scrne 500 feet of continuous ore has been developed. Ore has also been en- countered at depth east of the Sylvan- lte fault which dips of! the adjoining Sylvanite property westward into the Wright-Hargreaves. Definite improvement in conditions. particularly with respect to the cen- tinuity and length of the ore shoots. is being found at depth: below 2.000 set at the Wright-Hargreaves Mine 2t Kirkland Lake. Development work a: the Wright-Hargreaves has reached a depth of 2,400 feet. where prepara- tions are being made for extending lat- eral work from the south shaft. At the 2 250-100: level drifting on the LO‘vVER- LEVELS PROMISING AT \\'RIGHT-H.\RGH north vein has opened up aâ€" 1.500 fee: in one ore-shoot. wi round of the Ontario Cup. for the pro- vincial soccer championship. The score was 5 to 1 for the Toronto Scottish. In the North there will be very general regret at the 'defeat of the Lake Shore team as the Kirkland Lake team was certainly a good one and put up a gal- lant battle. Despatches from Toronto give the team from the North credit for good football and a fair fight for honours on Saturday. According to the despatches from Toâ€" ronto on Saturday, the Toronto Scot- tish went into the lead half a minute after the start when Stevens snapped in a surprise shot that. caught the de- fence napping. Some brilliant football followed. the Northerners holding their own in midfield, but failing to take ad- vantage of their scoring chances round the Scottish net. ' Toronto Scottish Won Saturday's Match in the Ontario Cup Series. Old- Timcr in Goal for Lake Shore Team Saturday. Toronto Scottish won on Saturday at Toronto from the Lake Shore foot.- ball team of Kirkland Lake. represent.- atives of Northern Ontario in the first KlRKlAND lAKE FUOIBAH IEAM [OSES M IURUNIU ()l'SAND DOLLARS DONATION TO THE COCHRANE GOLF CLUB IISRGREAVES ale Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fl: proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH 4 DR. E. L. ROBERTS I Corner I Pine St. S. and Third Av.c “-I|â€".|â€"IIâ€"IIâ€"lIâ€"II-IIâ€"II_'IIâ€"II_""-' W. D. Cuthbértsoh, LA. I i (‘ ONSULTING AUDITOR = Office Systems Installed ! ‘ Income Tax Adjuster | Room 2, Marshall-Ecclcstone = Block I no. Box 833. Timmins. 0m. Customs Assaycr and Chemist Oflice: Room 2. Post Office Block. Timminl Snmpim may be left. at Goldfields Drug Store. Timmins. next to Taylor Hardwaro Samples by mhil promptly attended to House Phone 757-J.. Schumacher Muysoy Block Schumachcr Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd's Drug Store. Kirkland Lake Phone 106 RC. Box 58 South Porcupine, Ont. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Wilson Barber Shop Main Street Hoursâ€"9 mm. to 8 p.m. Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Appointments may be made by Phone 128 Specialties :â€" Permanent “'aving, Finger Waving. Marcelling, Etc. Watches. Clocks and Jewellery Carefully Repaired Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public 5 REED BLOCK, TIMBIINS Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates. Etc. P.0. Bldg. Timmins Phone 362 Arch. Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. William 0. Langdon Geo. C. Murphy (Successor to Dr. E. M. Honey) DENTIST DR. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10. Reed Block SECOND SECTION Phone 640 I'.0. Box 1591. Timmins. Ont DR. J. M. GABRIEL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 416 Grace Beauty Parlour JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER C. A. REMUS ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS PRICE FIVE CENTS S. A. CALDBICK Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK R. DIPAOLO .. Platus, B.A. G. N. ROSS (I. C. S. Trained) BUILDER ontractor Timmins, Ont. SPECIALIST Main Street 3 .nuâ€"llâ€"nlâ€"IOâ€".. Timmins Ontarl ~17-29 “I!“ 30-43-