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FOR SALEâ€"1 baby carriage, used. Apply 159 Eim North HEATE R FOR SALEâ€"1 Baby Carriage and Crib also 1 Davenport. Apply 58 Maple §St. Ssouth. 42p FOR SALEâ€"Young Roosters each. Apply 76 Hemlock | mins. FOR HC 68 iz ‘TOURâ€"ROOM HOUSE FOR RENTâ€" PEKINESE PUPPIES FOR SALEâ€"| All conveniences, also garage. Apply For information apply to W. W. Orr, 162 Pine St. North. â€"42p 35 Bannerman avenue, or phone 864.! mm mss ue ce ces e mm m 40â€"42 | FOR RENTâ€"Two sâ€"roomed furnished FARM FOR SALEâ€"At Val Gagne; 1i miles from village; 80 acres, 30 clearâ€" ed, all good land. Will sell for $1000 on good terms. Apply 9 Cedar street south, Timmins. 41â€"42p FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Tenâ€"roomed house, all conveniences. Apply to Mrs. M. Lawlor, 97 Third avenue, Timmins â€"39 t.f. PROPERTIES FOR SALBE pression or whether trade NOTICEâ€"A meeting of the Timmins ‘In Paradise could bloom. , "Ladies Bowling League will be held}She was just a little white rosebud, precipitated the stockâ€"ma in Stevens‘ Bowling Alley on Saturâ€" | A sweet little flower from birth, says the Toronto Telegram. it matters which caused 1 «jlay, Octobsr 13th, at three o‘cleck in ;c}cd called her back to Heaven, the sfternsoon. All members of the | Before she was soiled on earth. people would quit â€" taikin: and thoce wishing to join| â€"Sadly missed by Mamma and Dadâ€" about them both it woeuld kindly attend. â€"~42 dy. â€"42pthing for the country. MAID WANTED â€" Appl treet South. FOR SALEâ€"Dry fourâ€"foot slabs and edgings mixed; suitable for bakeries, hotels and business blocks; ideat wood for kindling. Price $4.50 cord delivered or $3.00 cord in yard. Dry slabs; 16 ~inches, ‘at $5.00 a ~load. J; A.: Daly, hone A54J., Timmins. â€"31ptf HELP WANTEDâ€"2 experienced girls want work at camp as cooks or cookâ€" helpers. Apply to P.O. Box 1346, Timmins. ~41+42p ROOM WANTEDâ€"By ; couple on north side of 622 for barticulars. WANTEDâ€"Girl to assist with houseâ€" work. Apply to 18 Sixth avenue. HELP WANTEDâ€"Reliable man for one hundred store route; this county; exâ€" perience unnecessary; no selling; disâ€" WORE LADY WANTS WORK by day or hour. Apply 89 Fifth Avenue. ~41â€"42p WORK â€"WANTEDâ€"By widow with child thres years old. Housework or any other kind. Can spsak French ‘or Eng!lish. Apply P.O. Box 1282, ‘Timmins. ~42â€"441 COoAl Ma WY OR SALE â€" Horse collars, bankrupt stock, highâ€"class, choicest quality leather:; long straw collars, suit farâ€" mers teamsters; brand new; sacriâ€" fice price, $4.00 each; not manufacâ€" turer‘s cost. Regular standard price $7.50 each. Guaranteed as advertisâ€" ed. Shipped on receipt of moneyâ€" order to Frank Bulmer Storage, 108 Rotbert St., Toronto, Ont. 41â€"42 ARTICLES FOR SALE tribute and collect. Should net seventy dollars weekly. Shamas Mig. Co:, New Toronto, Ont. 42 â€"43 ‘ORK WANTEDâ€"A young Finnish girl wants housework. Apply to 65 Camsron St. North, â€"~421 Thursday, Oct. 16th, 1930 nlU POS‘!TIONS WANTED TER FOR, SALEâ€"Burns wood or 1. Appy 72 Sixth Avenue. 42p Fif SALEâ€"Good heavy young Work se for sale. Apply to G. Houle, "ifth avenue, after 5 o‘clock p.m. 41â€"42p GOD FOR SALE l! iz tal cost $130.00. Apply 19 North, or Phone 391. ~42 Eâ€"Laundryette _ Washing Washes and dries clothes he necessity of using $1.00 down, and $1.175 per WANTED convenienc l1 planting. Urader . J. Hamilton, Box jine, Ont. Ma adio and Gramophone Silver Marshal Radio, tubes, has 9 tubes alâ€" arvellous reception. hear it. Also a firstâ€" RDâ€"In comfortable niences. $8.50 per and pressing done if to S6. â€"~40p s12â€" in â€" private Bannerman aveâ€" 39â€"42p cung married town. Phone â€"42p 284 Spruce 42p at $1.00 t.., Timâ€" 41â€"43p 42p 123, 29tf 1090 42p 2D YOU WILL FIND AT THE WINDSOnm | HOTEL furnished twoâ€"roomed apartâ€" | ments and rcoms by day, week or i month. Hot water year round. Also [ â€" large dry basement. â€"~3Tf FOURâ€"ROOMED SHACK FOR RENT Apply 162 Balsam North. 42â€"43â€"44p FLAT TO RENTâ€"Two rooms with electric stove; all conveniences. Apâ€" nly to 67 Balsam St. North. 42p GARAGE FOR age for rent Maple Street 3â€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENTâ€" Clean, comfortable; newly decorated. Apply 104 Pirst Ave. 42p FPOR RENTâ€"Apartment, seven rooms, all conveniences. _ Apply 85 Maple street south. "* _ â€"41â€"42p FOR RENTâ€"Two 3â€"roomed furnished nouses, also garage 28 by 40 feet. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 Fim St. Nart hn FPOR â€"RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed furnished FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENTâ€"â€" All conveniences. Apply 3 Eim Street South. â€"~4l1ptf FOR RENTâ€"Two Furnished all modern conveniences; use of teleâ€" phone. Apply to 80 Maple street, south. Telephone 482M. â€"42p FOR RENT â€" Warm, wellâ€"furnished room, suitable for cne or two persons. App‘y 6 Mountjoy North, â€" corner ‘Third Avo. â€"42p LOSTâ€"$20.00 bill lost on Third avenue and Maple street, south, between Moisley Ball‘s store and First avenue. Reward for return to The Advance office, Timmins. â€"~42 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchenh. Apply to 53 Fifth avenue. or phone 64W. 304 NURSINGâ€"Day or week. Apply to IN SAD AND LOVING MEMORY of our dear little daughter, Doreen Piâ€" geon, aged 2 years, 5 months, who was drowned Oct. 15th, 1929. The loving bud, so young, so fair, Called hence by early doom, Just came to show how sweet a flower In Paradise could blcoom. LADIES‘ SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES. Reâ€"modelling and alterâ€" ations. Also Draperiesy and Slipâ€" covers made to order. Satisfactory work and moderate prices. Mrs. Thomson, Hamilton block, Room 3. 31ptf NURSINGâ€"By the day or week. Very moderate prices and good service. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Emma Dion, 165 Birch north, phone 697J. 41â€"49ptf PRACTICAL MATERNITY NURSEi open for engagements; could st;zaa,yi part or whole time. Apply to Mrs.| Annie Jones, 20 Kimberley Ave., corâ€" ner Pine St. South. â€"36p | RESSMAKINGâ€" OR RENTâ€"A large bedâ€"sitting raoom. Suitable for light housekeeping. All ccnveniences. Apply 164 Elm Streat Ssouth. â€"~42p Mrs. H. Ranger, 50 Mons ave. Timâ€" mins. â€"28â€"30 p. tf oppC ii_ack with garage. Apply to Mrs. C. wanson, 58 Golden Ave., phone 18. â€"~40â€"42h CC Blahey, Third Ave SSMAKINGâ€"Tailored suits and ts.â€" Hats made to order. Alterâ€" ns. Aprly to 36 Fifth avenuse, csite hospital. 40â€"41p KENTâ€"Tw RENTâ€"Soevenâ€"roomed house loâ€" d on Balsam St. North, with all reniences including hot water DRESSMAKING MAKINGâ€"All kindsg of plain z: dresses coats and suits made ler. Also sale on ready made s. Prices moderate. Apply to 5. Utriiainen, 19 Fourth Ave., fizslds Annex). â€"39â€"45y4 IN MEMORIA M iC RENTâ€"Wellâ€"built garâ€" $5.00 monthly at 158 Ssuth. â€"42 oomed apartment. ifurnished. Good ledbi son All convenâ€" St. South. phone 303 FUR COATS repaired and remodelled,| work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, | 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.f. | SATIN SLIPPERS TINTED to match YV. L 4: â€"â€"_ foy KAhk URA y Wt i _ M e ce 0s O c 300 w ul uit it vâ€" fully given. A. J Shragge Lirmted The building fund committee of 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.f. \Trinity Church are putting on a card and dance on October the 24th R. J. HENRYâ€"Piano tuner, is in toOWN.)in the McIntyre hall at 8.30. Whist, Those wishing their pianos tuned|five hundred and bridge; dancing from leave orders at Heffernan‘s, 46 Third | 12 to 2: the Club Royal orchestra; Ave., or phone 438. 40P!‘lunch served; a fiveâ€"dollar gold piece mm e ol oi n enfi ce sip [ BB\ IUCKY "UOOF * DFI2C. FUR COATS Cleaned, Glazed and reâ€" lined. Moderate. See Sinclair the Valet, 21 Fourth avenue. Phone 625. 42â€"46 YOUNG BABY TAKEN TO BOARD. Also husband makes bureaus, etc., to order and at reasonable rates. Apâ€" ply to 5% Wilcox street, north. 41â€"42p ‘TIMMINS WELSH MALE CHOIR ANYONE WISHING TO EXCHANGE SETS OF MOIR‘S â€"ALPHABET CARDS for packages may do so at The Rex Tea Room, Pine St., South, ‘Timmins, Cnt. 30â€"43. Take notice that the District Judge'; will sit at South Porcupine at the hour| of 10 o‘clock in the forenoon of Wedâ€"| nesday the 29th day of October, A.D. ! 1930, to hear and determine the apâ€"| peals from the Court of Revision in the| matter of Assessment Roll of the Muniâ€"| cipality of the Township of Tisdale for' the year 1930. | CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Go0G8 homes desired for children, boys ano girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t.1 (ASSESSMENT ACT, SECTION 69)| Auction Sale of Valuable Property in the Town of . ‘L.: Timmins. There will be offered for sale by Pubsâ€" lic Auction on Thursday the 6th day of November, 1930, at ten o‘cleck in the fcrenoon on the premises by virtue of the Power of Sale in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the sale, the following property:â€" The following improvements are said to be on the property:â€"A two storey frame building, containing paint shop, staticnery store and dwellingâ€"hardâ€" wood foorsâ€"â€"modern plumbingâ€"hot air furnace. ‘"URRIERâ€"Ladies bring your scarfs and have them made into real animal chokers. Also relining and reglazâ€" ing at 200 off. Wadsworth Furriers, 12 Balsam St. North. ~13p.t.f. Cochrane Terms: Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale. For balance, terms will be made known at the sale. The above property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid. or further apply to JONES LEONARD, Solicitors, 320 Bay Street, Toronto, 2. A dividend of on the outstanding Capital Stock of the Company has been declared payable on the 4th day of November, 1930, on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholders of reâ€" cord at the close of business on the 21st day of October, 1930. Dated the 14th day of October, 1930 Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited Barrie Examiner:â€"The ageâ€"old quesâ€"| tion as to whether the egg or the hen| came first has somewhat of a parallel: in the question whether the stock marâ€" ket crash was responsible for trade deâ€" pression or whether trade depression precipitated the it matters which caused which? people would quitâ€"taiking ~so about them both it wculd be a good hing for the country. 1 4 stockâ€"markset c‘uh,} says the Toronto Telegram. What does| If | much :‘ For information regarding tuition or subjects taught, call, phone, or write Timmins Business College A Gold Medal School in a Golden Centre" E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal Hamilteon Block, Timmins, Ont. PThone 591 P.0O. Box en E CLEAN FURNACES, WINDOWS AND CHIMNEYS. Phone 506F. F. D. Doyle your evening gown.V Sinclair the Valet, 21 Fourth avenue. Phone 625. 42â€"46, A meeting will be held in the Unitâ€" ed Church on Sunday, Oct. 19th, at 4 pm. Business important. T. John= son, chairman; A. Bellamy, secrelary. â€"~42 2 wWest side wn cf Timm chrane as sho Tty) in the 0 NOTICE TO ATTEND COURT OF REVISION | 221 MISCELLANEOUS Mescrs SULLIVAN NEWTON, . Timmins, Ontario DIVIDEND NUMBER 207 FRANK C. EVANS, Clerk of the said Municipality hundred and nineteen on ie of Cedar Streset in the mmins in the District of shown on Plan Mâ€"30 (Sudâ€" e office of Land Titles at ay of October, 1930 I. McIVOR, Assistantâ€"Treasurer THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 1IMMINS, ONTARIO ~13p¢4.4.| aqition â€"~421) FATHER AND SON EVENTS TO GOVERNMENT ENFORGING ~BF HELD AT SCHUMAGHER, â€" REAL PROTEGTION POLICY Schumacher, Oct. l4th. Special to The Advance. Bornâ€"Wednssday, October the 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corris, Second avenue,â€"a son. Miss Myrtle Davis, of Huntsville, who has been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. H. Turcotte, 73 Second avenue, left for home Friday. A* Trinity United Church on lncrcased Duties on Glass Revoked by Master Allen Keeley had the misâ€" fortune to fracture his leg Saturday while bicycling. Mrs. Jos. Keller and children left Friday for New Liskeard where they will spend a holiday with her mother Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arnott and son mclored to Kapuskasing on Sunday, and report the road in excellent conâ€" ! Spelling (Honours)â€"M. MacDonald L. Easton 98, F. Kosich 96, C. Harâ€" |\ ty 96, C. McLean 96, D. Morris 90, R. Larsen 90 M. Rochefort 90, A. Zuck 90, | C. Craig 88, E. Nikula 84, A. Bostrom 84, | A. Vaillant 82, P. Cousins 82, C. Rogers \78. Passâ€"A. Smith 66, E. Wilkes 66, Lionel Gagne 66, I. Rein 62. Other |marksâ€"M. P. Lirette 58, Lillian Gagne 56, E. Canipsall 54, N. Sacharok 48, G. |Ruest 38, M. Dysart 36, F. Finkelman (20, W. Larson 16. | For information regarding tuition or | subjects taught, call, phone, or write Among the latest enrollments at the Timmins Business College are Misses Mary Rochefort, Phyllis Cousins, Nellie Sacharok, Catherine MacLean, Marie ©. Lirette, Lillian Gagne, Suoma Maki, Messrs Charles Rogers, Gilbert Ruest, : Timmins, Ont. Misses Dorothy Heath, Finkelman, Mary MacDonald, | ind Elmer Nikula, Schumacher, Ont. Ruth Larsen, Ansonville, Ont. Smooth Rock Falls, Ont. mer, Monteith, Ont. Temagami, Ont. * Miss Evelyn Flowers has accepted a »csition as bookkeeper in the Northâ€" land Grocers‘ office, Schumacher. Miss M. A. Chateauvert as bookkeeper ‘n the Ideal Hardware, Timmins. Miss Mary Kosich, as stenographer in The Pulp Paper Mills office, Smooth Rock Falls, Ontario. All of the above are sraduates of the Timmins Business Ccllege. CG:iraduation dinlomas have been reâ€" Feodora . Aniâ€" | nie Zuck, Cochrane, Ont. Grace Plumâ€"| Audrey Stevens, ation if the increased duties were granted. Mr. Bennett explained to the House that a Belgian glass cartel had succeeded in closing out the Canadian glass industry. The object of the inâ€" creased duties, he said, was to revive | this industry. There was to be no inâ€" creased price. During discussion of the tariff inâ€" creases, a number of undertakings from manufacturers declaring that there would be no price advances if the duties on their commodities were raised, were read by the Prime Minister. The obâ€" jection was raised that these underâ€" takings were of little value because they would not stand up in a court of law. To this objecticon, the Prime Minister replied that the Government ‘did not propose to indulge in litigaticn with any manufacturer. The remedy lay in the hands of the Government, he said. If the prices were increased | the duties would come down. The ‘Government had the power to reduce T HUVU RS D A Y Bulletin Graduation diplomas have been reâ€" Crovernment had the power to reduce seived for Leslie Lloyd, Peter Nicolson, ‘the duties whenever it felt that the Irens Berlinghoff, Evelyn Flowers. | undertaking had not been lived up to September typing tests which were Sir George issued the following stateâ€" dlelayed have been received and will be inent: ‘ried at the college this week. "During the special session when the With our method of individual inâ€" increases in the tariff were under disâ€" truction, students may enroll at the | cussion, the Prime Minister stated reâ€" Business College at any time either in beatedly that the Government woulc the day or night classes. Inot permit consumers to be exploitec The following are the results of the September theory exams: Tyrowriters may be rented by stuâ€" jents or business offices through the college rental service. Offices reqtliring the services of comâ€" petent employees gither male or feâ€" male, may secure Ssame through the amployment department of the Busiâ€" ness Collegeâ€""We ourselves the betâ€" ter serve by serving others best." Jr. Sten (Honours)â€"F. Kosich 99, D. Heath 96, A. Zuck 95, C. Rogers 79, N. Sacharck 78, P. Cousins 75, C. McLean 75. Passâ€"R. Larsen 66, M. Rochefort 83. Other marksâ€"Gilbert Ruest 37. Sr. Sten. (Honours)â€"A. Smith 76. Sr. Book. (Honours)â€"I. Rein 89, M. Dysart 75. Father and Son Banquet on Tucesâ€" day. Other Interesting News from Schumacher Corresâ€" pondent. The Government has proven its good faith and also its ability by the reâ€" voking of the duty on glass. The chief objection to protective tariffs has been | the claim that the duty has been added on the price of the home manufactured article and so the consumer has been far from protected. When Sir John A. Macdonald first evolved the idea of the national policy of protection, his idea was to protect the struggling young industry from the "dumping" !tactics of foreign nations, while at the same time the consumer would also be protected from the greed of the home manufacturer. The present Bennett administration has proven that they favour a real national policy of protectionâ€" policy that will truly protect, not only the manufacturer and the labourer who works in the factory, but also the ordinary, everyday consumer, the felâ€" low who seems hitherto to have been more or less forgotten in the whole matter. | The increased duties on window glass approved at the last session of Parâ€" liament have been revoked. This acâ€" ticn constitutss the first defiinite step of this kind by the Government to protect the consumer against enhanced prices of commodities the duties of which were increased. The acticn, according to an official statement, issued by Sir George Perley, Acting Prime Minister, Thursday of last week, follows on receipt of comâ€" plaints that the prices of ordinary window glass to the consumer has been doubled since the special session of Parliament. Enquiry by the Governâ€" ment it is stated, resulted in the conâ€" clusion that no active steps have been taken to produce glass in Canada by those having factories here. The step taken follows on an exâ€" change of cablegrams between memâ€" bers of the Government here and Preâ€" mier R. B. Bennett, in London. The duties on window glass now reâ€" turn to what they were before the special session of Parliament, namely 7 1â€"2 percent, under the British preâ€" ference, 12 1â€"2 percent, under the interâ€" mediate, and the same unrder the general tariff. The schedules approved at the last session divided the commoâ€" dity into classes and fixed specific rates which were a great deal higher than those which had been effective. Strenuocus debate followed the introâ€" ducticn of the new glass schedules into the House of Commons, Premier Benâ€" nett read to the House a letter from the Canadian Libbyâ€"Owens Sheet Glass Company, Ltd., in which that comâ€" pany undertook to take immediate steps to bring their factcries into operâ€" ation if the increased duties were granted. Mr. Bennett explained to the House that a Belgian glass cartel had Orderâ€"inâ€"Council setting forth that it | has become apparent that considerable time will elapse before producers in Canada of ordinary window glass will | be able to supply the demand; and in the meantime it is right and conducive to the public good that the ultimate consumer of this commodity and the users thereof in Canadian manufacâ€" tures should be protected; and that the duty on common and colourless window | glass under item 318 shall hereafter be the rates applicable prior to the special session viz: 7 1â€"2 percent, preferential 12 1â€"2 percent intermediate and 12 1â€"2 Ipercent. general. ‘ "The Cabinet has therefore passed an succeeded in closing out the Canadian glass industry. The object of the inâ€" creased duties, he said, was to revive this industry. There was to be no inâ€" creased price. "During the special session when the increases in the tariff were under disâ€" cussion, the Prime Minister stated reâ€" peatedly that the Government would not permit consumers to be exploited or charged unfair prices, and that if anything of that sort were attempted, the Government would exercise its power to reduce the rates of duty. Complaints have come to the Governâ€" ment that the price of ordinary winâ€" dow glass to consumers has been douâ€" bled since the special session, and after inquiry the Government has learned that no active steps have so far been taken to produce glass in Canada by those having factories here. Under the circumstances, the Prime Minister was communicated with by cable and he replied, stating again definitely that glass users must not be exploited and that therefore the duty should be reâ€" duced as being the only way to protect them under present conditions. "This action is taken in accordance with the settled policy of the Governâ€" ment as stated many times definitely by the Prime Minister himself, that we wish to encourage in every way the production of everything that can be reasonably produced in Canada, but at Cabinet. Sir George Perley Emâ€" phasizes Fact That the Consuâ€" mer Must be Given Protection. er to reduce elt that the GONNNUED AGCTIVITY 1N MINING INDUSTRY HERE _ The new crusher plant and mill exâ€" tension at the Teck Hughes Mine is nearing completion, which will materâ€" ially increase their power demand withâ€" in the next few months. In tht Porcupine district, increased activity is also most noticeable, the reâ€" building of the Dome Mill and the conâ€" struction of the new Mill at the McInâ€" tyre Mine being outstanding features, which will naturally call for increased power requirements. The Noranda Mine in the Province of Quebec is steadily adding to its utilizaâ€" tion of power, while the operations at the Amulet continue at the full capaâ€" | city of their equipment. [ The Tough Oakes Mine in Kirkland ! i | 5 Lake has been reopened, operations beâ€" ing conducted by the Bunker Hill Exâ€" tension Mines and satisfactory progress is being made in the exploration work which they have undertaken, and there is every probability that their Mill will be in operation in the near future. We have inaugurated a new optional residential rate, which will undoubtedly ‘ increase the use of power in the homes of the residents of our territory, judgâ€" ing by the experience of our own and : other electric companies. Quarterly Letter from Canada Northern Power Corporation Refers to Promâ€" ising Situation of Basic Indusâ€" try of the North. In the letter accompanying the quarâ€" terly dividends on the preferred stock in the Canada Northern Power Corporâ€" ation, the viceâ€"president and gengral manager B. V. Harrison, refers to the situation in regard to the basic indusâ€" try of this North, mining. The letter in part reads:â€" The basic industry of the district served by your Company, viz Mining. continues to be quite active, the market for gold being unaffected by business depressions, in fact, the low price of other commodities. rather benefits the gold industry. As will be seen by the following comâ€" parative figures, the gross earnings of our Company continue to show an inâ€" crease, being $3,149,736.02 during the twelve months ending August 3ist, 1930 as compared with $3,117,680.30 during that period in 1929. The expansion programmes at the established mines served by our Comâ€" pany are making excellent progress, notably at the Lake Shore Mine in Kirkland Lake, where their new millâ€" ing equipment is being installed, their connected load having been increased by 2,000 H.P. during September. At Noranda we opened a store on September 2nd, for the sale of electric appliances, which brings up the number of similar stores to ten. Our new plant at the Upper Notch is practically completed, making available 13,000 additional horse power which will enable us to meet the demands indiâ€" cated above. The Company‘s Pulp Mill continues to be cperated at capacity and our various plants are being maintained in a satisfactory condition. Abitibi Canyon Scene of Great Activity Now (From The Cochrane Post) Ths Abitibit Canyon, some seventy three miles from Cochrane is toâ€"day one of the busiest spots in Canada. In slizhtly more than 2 months, the Dominâ€" ion Construction Company have transâ€" formed what was virgin bush into a veritable hive of activity. The Comâ€" pany‘s camp is located in a natural amphitheatre. The buildings, which are of a semiâ€"permanent construction are built on the slope of the ridge that separates the camp from the Abitibi river, about a quarter of a mile distant. Surmounting the top of the ridge are a numbsr of cottages to house the offiâ€" cials of the company and will later be used as residences by the permanent staff emploeyed in the powerâ€"house, Here also is the twentyâ€"five thousand gallon water tank to which water from the Abitibi will be pumped for the use of the camp, after being first chlorinâ€" ated to make it safe for use. Lower down on the slope are staff bunkhouse, the two large cookeries, each seating three hundred men at a time, the staff cookery, the main office building, the employment office, the camp store, the foremen‘s bunkhouse, the post office, warehouses, etc., and also two large bunk houses for the men, each over three hundred feet long. The men‘s bunkhouses are divided into sections, each one accommodating sixteen men. and will be equipped with shower baths, running water, and sewerage, as will all the other buildings. While much of what has so far beeit accomplished is more of a preliminary character, the actual work of building the dam is proceeding. On each side of the river, excavating is being done for the dam itself, while a shaft is being sunk through solid rock, from which the tunnels will be cut to take the water of the river while the dam | is under construction. The shaft has| reached a depth of over fifty feet, and the tunnels, when completed, will have a total length of over twentyâ€"two hunâ€" dred feet. A large bank of gravel for use in the building of the dam and power house is being built up, gravel coming from the pit at mileage 94 on | T. N. O., and is coming in at the rate of several trains per day. The main activities of the camp ocâ€" cupy an area of at least half as big as the town of Cochrane, while an area of three or four times that exâ€" tent has been cleared of bush, with more yet to be cleared. All the buildâ€" ings in the camp ars equipped with electric light, power coming from Island the same time protect the consumer from unfair prices." Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook, of Kirkland Lake, were visitors to Timmins during the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, were visitors to Timmins over the weekâ€"end. | _A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the goodly number gathering at the first Cornish Social Club dance of the season held on Saturday evening last in the Hollinger Recreation hall. The Club Royal orchestra furnished the best of upâ€"toâ€"date music and all other features were up to the usual good Corâ€" i nish standards. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Satur« day, Oct. 1l1th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hannigan,â€"a@ daughter. Mrs. Alex Stewart, of Timmins, is at present staying with her daughter, Mrs. R. T. McGowan, in Renfrew, to be near her son, Murray, who has had a serious operation but who is improving under the skilful attendance of Dr. Murphy and Dr. McKinnon, of Renfrew. â€"The Ladies of the Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity are holdâ€" ing the first card party of the season in the basement of the church on Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 22nd. There will be a number of beautiful prizes given. Please remember the date. â€"~42 Chief McLlLauchlan and Constable McCord were in Amos this week in connection with the trial of a woman who was arrested in Timmins soms years ago on a charge of having narâ€" cotic drugs illegally. | _Mr. McKitrick of Orangeville, Ont., | was a Timmins visitor last week, being | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ramsay. | Mr. McKitrick is one of the firm of Mcâ€" Guire and McKitrick, publishers of The : Orangeville Sun, the other partner beâ€" 'ing a brother of Mr. J. S. McGuire, of Timmins. Mr. McKitrick was on his first visit to this part of the North Land and was much impressed with the modern type of city being built here. \He paid a fraternal visit to The Adâ€" | vance office during his stay in town. J. Guppy, now of Toronto, but for several years a popular oldâ€"timer of Timmins in earlied days, was a visitor to the camp last week and was warmly greeted by many old friends here. He was on the volunteer fire brigade force for some time. Falls. Equipment in use at the camp runs the gamut from adding machines in the offices to steam and gas shovels, and includes four miniature engines, xmat are known to the initiated as | "dinkys." i Despite the thousand or more men | present at the camp, orderliness is everywhere apparent, and is due in no small degree to the vigilance of the Company police and also Constable Joe Semple, of the Ontario Provincial Polâ€" lice. A close watch is kept to prevent ,liquor from coming in and only those who have business with the company or have been employed by them are allowed to leave the main line at Fraserdale and go into the camp, thus eliminating the usual run of hangersâ€" on who so often are the source of trouâ€" ble on construction jobs. The company intfind to build an entertainment hall of some considerable size, in which conâ€" certs, etc., can be held. It is also conâ€" templated having talking pictures. A lake suitable for acroplane landing has been located some three miles from camp to which a road is to be bullt, One of the big events of the season will be the Midnight Frolic presented by Tommy Stephens and his orchestra at the McIntyre hall on Friday evenâ€" ing of this week, Oct. 17th. There will be a large number of novelties and special features and this is an event that all are sure to particularly enâ€" joy. All who love good music, good dancing and a happy time should make a special note of thedate and the event. In referring last week to the fine Irish Cobbler potatoes grown by the thousand bag lot here, The Advance mentioned that Mr. Chas. Pierce had sent a bag of these potatoes to the C. A.S. Shelter as an evidence of his inâ€" terest and good will, As a matiter of fact Mr. Pierce donated three bags of the potatoes to the Shelter and very fine potatoes they are proving to be and the C.A.S. appreciates the kindly gift very much. The spread of the miniature golf epidemic is proven by the fact that several youngsters in town recently have opened these miniature golf courses in their own back yards. Some of these courses are really clever imiâ€" tations of the commercial miniature courses. Ons group of youngsters even went to the extent of putting cut sign that the course could be gone over for one cent, the youngsters being reaâ€" sonable in their prices for the work and thought spent on their course. The interest which fraternal societies take in various social efforts is shown by a despatch from Brantford last week. This despatch notes the fact that the Brantford lodge of the I1.0.0.F. has contributed a total of $3,000.00 to the Children‘s Aid work there. The Timâ€" mins lodge of the 1.O.0.F. has been a generous contributor to the Children‘s Aid in this district, as has also the Masonic lodges and the Moose, alâ€" though these societies have provisions of their own for specially caring for any children of their own members who may need attention and help. The atâ€" titude of the fraternal society service clubs and other organizations shows the increasing foresight that is being eviâ€" denced for the welfare of the citizens of the future. pictures, landing ho milés frot to be buil