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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. Mouseholders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All QOutside Toilets must be made fi; proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Â¥ $ 1 tm § 0) smcs t M § ) PÂ¥ ammnmons 3 anemescan: ) smm( ) omcs 34 1 8 M Vol. XV. No. 46 ‘Timmins Customs Assayer and Chemist Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Sampies may be left at Goldfields Drug Store, Timmins, next to Taylor Hardwarse Samples by mAail promptly attended to House Phone 757â€"J., Schumacher Moysey Block J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere TENTS PACK BAGS FLAGS EIDERDOGWN HAVERSACKS ROBES SNOWSHOES SKIIS DOG SsLECGHsS DOG HARNESS TOBOGCGANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Grace Beauty Parlour Wilson Barber Shop 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 Specialties :â€" Permanent â€" Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Ete. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Oant. Watches, â€" Clocks and _ Jewellery Carefully Repaired Vorner Pine St. S. and Third Ave. Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans _ Estimates, Etce. P.O. Bldg. Timmins â€" Phone 362 W. D. Cuthbertson, L. CONsSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Boom 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block P.O. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. William 0. Langsdon Geo. C. Murphy DR. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Ofliceâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. JEWELLER AND.ENGRAVER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 416 We Manufacture and Carry in Stock 5 REED BLOCK, TTIMMIN®S C. A. REMUS HOUSEHOLDERS m.â€"'.â€".]â€"l'â€"l.â€".flâ€".'â€"'.' Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. . A. CALDBICK sow Oe Jortt | is ) _'.â€"..â€"-.â€"l.â€"fl Platus, B.A. AWNINGS o With mm i) i j .0 ;.â€"..-â€"..â€"â€".-â€"â€".uâ€"..â€"’ Timmins Ontario __ In his address, President C. O.. Baker, of North Bay, thanked the members of the executive,.and the club representaâ€" tives for the ~consideration ~and coâ€" oprration shown him during his two terms. The meeting, he said, was largâ€" _er than he had expected, and indicative of a healthy condition. Every problem was handled with the idea of dispensâ€" ing justice at all times, he said. He hoped if the executive had erred at any time, that it was in a merciful way. The path was not difficult for him, he said, because of the interest shown by the executive, and the club officials. W. A. Thompson, secretaryâ€"treasurer, in a report on behalf of the executive said that only once during the year had the whole executive been caled toâ€" gether and that was to approve of schedules and playing certificates. He also remarked that the clubs displayed a commendable spirit in holding to reâ€" ferees from within the jurisdiction of the association. For this he thanked the clubs, and expressed the hope that a like condition will obtain during the coming season. Only one group operatâ€" ed in the senior branch which was won by TIroquois Falls Thres groups partiâ€" cipated in the intermediate branch which was won by South Poreupine. All groups were representated in the Junior grade and Sault Ste. Marie won the title. Mr. Thompson stressed the need for promoting juvenile leagues in all sections, as it will be from such ranks that the junior, intermediate and seniâ€" or teams must rely for material. The secretary said the executive is well satâ€" isfied with the way the clubs are lookâ€" ing after amateur hockey in their reâ€" spective districts. He said credit is due the clubs for the class of hockey being played, and for the manner in which the teams are handled. He concluded by assuring the delegates that the The constitution and regulations as emended and‘brought uprâ€"toâ€"date by a The financial report showed a balâ€" ance of $349.33 compared with $394.35 at a corresponding period last year. In addition to this, the association possess a $500 Victory bond. <The reâ€" ceip)‘s during the year tolalled $2,593.64, and the disbursements were $2,638.66. The revenue from the playâ€"offs with the O.H.A. champions totalled $1,901.24, of which $1,128.36 was earned threugh the junior series and $772,88 by means of the senior games. The election of officers resulted in viceâ€"president D. E. Sutherland, Hailâ€" eybury, being given an acclamation to the office of president, and J. H. Mcâ€" Donald, Sault Ste. Marie, being elected to the viceâ€"presidency by acclamation. wW. A. Thompson, North Bay, was reâ€" elected as secretaryâ€"treasurer by the same course. On a ballot for the two seats on the executive committee, E. M. Little, Iroquois Falls, and T. J. Paught, Chapleau, wer elected. Mr. Little was elected on a first ballot, while on 2 s2â€" cond vote Mr. Faught was elected over C. E. Roach, Timmins, who was cn the committee during the past term. â€"C. O. Baker, North Bay, the reliring presiâ€" dent, takes over the active office of imâ€" mediate past president. cutive is at all times anxious tof .Ssist the memberâ€"clubs in promoting amaâ€" teur hockey in Northern Ontario. Reports of the N.O.H.A. meeting. in The Nugget and other papers say that an interesting item was a telegram sent from Toronto from ‘A. D. Campâ€" bell, Cobalt, the original president of the association, and one of its founders, expressing regrets at not being able to attend the session. He congratulated C. 0. Baker, retiring president, on the completion of two successful terms, and conveyed best wishes to the incoming executive and to the attending deleâ€" gates. He expressed the hope that the N.O.H.A. would continue to flourish and keep up its good work of building sport in Northern Ontario. It will be noted that Timmins, South Porcupine and Kapuskasing were not represented at the meeting by deleâ€" gates, but the reports of the meeting indicate that these towns will hold acâ€" tive membership in the N.O.H.A. for the season. Those attending the session, in their official or delegate capacity, were: FPresident, C..O. Baker, North Bay; viceoâ€" president, D. E. Sutherland, Haileybury; secretaryâ€"treasurer, W. A. Thompson, North Bay; past presidents, F. E. Thompron, New Liskeard, and G. W. Turk, Iroquois Falls; H.*P. Charlton, Sudbury, life member and past secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer; J. H. McDonald, Sault Ste. Marie, of the executive committes: Roy Chisholm, Sault Ste. Marie club; J. J. Ferry and R. Kinschater, Sudbury; A. R. Mobbs and N. S. McTaggart, Iroâ€" qusis Palls; J. A. Marcella and J; A. Wilder, Haileybury; C. N. Binkley and Bert Cugh, New Liskeard; V. Hylands, Cobalt; T. M. White, Kirkland Lake; W. F. Hiscock, Monteith; W. E. Buchan, North Bay, and T. J. Faught and V. A. Ssoule, Chapleau. The twelfth annual mseeting of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association was held at the Empire hotel on Satâ€" urday last, with a fairly representative attendance from different parts of the North. Ellie Little, of Iroquois Fals, Take: Place of Chas. Roach on the Exeâ€" cutive. Constitution of N. O. H. A. Revised. Finances Reviewed. MEETING OF N.0.H.A. HELD AT NORTH BAY ON SATURDAY | The lignite will have to be made ‘ into briquettes before it is marketable. is thought the coal will not be sold }fa.rther South than North Bay and Sudbury, but it is believed it will reâ€" | place that now used in smelters and refineries at Sudbury, Noranda and mlong the Temiskaming and Northern | Ontario Railway. The following applications for transâ€" fer from the N.O.H.A. to other districts will be considered by the executive; Leo Desilets from Sudbury to Toronto; Robert S. Smith from Cochrane to Arnpricr;â€"Frank Lavigne from Iroquois Falls to the Maritimes, and Oliver Proulx from South Porcupine to the Maritimes. ~~‘T. M. White,â€"Kirkland Lake, advised that his club is prepared to enter the intermediate and junior series providâ€" ing a bye into these series is granted the club. W. F. Hiscock, representing the Monteith Club, said that his club would make application for a bye in the Junior section of the Northern group. W. A. secretaryâ€"treasurer, told the meeting that he had been askâ€" ed to apply for a bye in the Southern junior group for the North Bay Club. President Sutherland said these matâ€" ters would be dealt with at a meeting of the newlyâ€"elected executive. Wm. Ritchie, a coloured gentleman, was given two months on a charge of forgery at Kapuskasing last week. He passed the cheque and when it was taken to the bank it was found to be a forgery. AÂ¥ resolution was passed expressing appreciation of the consideration reâ€" ceived at the hands of the O.H.A. Anâ€" other was passed exriressing thanks to the outgoing executive for their commendable work during the 1929â€"30 term. Roy Chisholm, Sault Ste. Marie, advised that the Sault Club, with the consent of the donor, desired to tender the McNamara trophy, won during three successive years, to the associaâ€" tion for annual competition. This was acknowledged and thanks were expressâ€" ed to the Sault Club, through Mr. Chisâ€" holm, by Presidentâ€"elect Sutherland. cocmmittee composed of D. E. Sutherâ€" land, J. H. McDonald and W. A. Thompson, was adopted in their entireâ€" ‘tv. In representing the committee‘s report, Mr. Sutherland said the sugâ€" zested changes were made to bring the code to conform with the O.H.A. guide, and that a few amendments were made to meet conditions peculiar to Northâ€" ern Ontario. PRODUCTION OF HOWEY DURINS MONTH OF QCTOBER During the month of October Howsy | Gold Mines treated appruximately 11,â€" 000 tons of ore with recovery of about $45,000. Recovery for the month was} slightly better than $4 pi»r ton. While . producticn for the month fell someâ€"| what under expectations, officials lockl for improvement in November. The field extends from the Abitibi to the Metagami river, comprising an area of five spuare miles, with deposits estimated at 300,000,000 tons of lignite. There is between 50 and 80 feet of soil over the coal deposit and this is to be stripped. Lignite of North Land May Displace Coal Here A despatch this week from North Bay says that it is expected that the sinking of a test shaft on the Onakaâ€" wan coal development, near Blacksmith Rapids, will be completed within a month. A shaft about 134 feet deep is being sunk where the seam is 50 feet thick. he hunting season is in full swing in the Province of Quebec. In the middle of October a party of three Nimrods leit the Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, Que., and took a hydroplane trip into the north to investigate moose hunting prospects. They got a big surprise and one of the highlight moments of their careers as hunters of big game. One of the party bagged a moose with the magnificent spread of 66 !4 inches; another of them shot a 604 inch head and the third also got a trophy which though smaller thar either of the otherâ€" two, would have ranked high in any average moose hunt. <They report that TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1930 Bring Home Superb Heads The socieiy has already heard from other speakers and has had other forms of meetings since the season opened. Other profitable meetings are still in store and a cordial, invitation is exâ€" tended to all young people who may take an interest in this society and its Rev. Mr. Millar extendsd a vote of thanks to Mr. Wilson for his kindness, the Y.P.S. members present joining in with hearty applause, after which the scciety adjcurned to the basement of the church where different forms of recreation were indulged in. Mr. Felmer introduced W. H. Wilson, more familiarly known as "Scotty," who spcke to the ssciety on the manufacture and utility of clsthing. It was indeed interesting to hear about all the little details of the manufacture of the cotâ€" ten, linen, wod) OÂ¥ticles, silk, and pure silk, that one would never think abou: when buying. Mr .Wilson proved himâ€" self not only an interesting speaker, but also something of a magician. He rollâ€" ed up his sleeves (to show that he was not concealing anything), teok a sheer chiffon stocking, and taking a glass of water, pcured it into the stocking, which retained the water. Then he poured the water out again, and showed that the stocking was absolutely dry. It was hard to believe, even after seeing it, but that was only ons of the myâ€" sterious qaualities cf this medern age in the matter of manufactures of clothing as demonstrated by Mr. Wilson. Mr. Millar spoke for a few minutes the text cof his remarks being, "the blind man who knew that he could not ste," and emphasizing the importance of qi>»rsonality. A most enjoyable evening was held by the Young People‘s Society of the United Church on Wednesday evening, Nov. 5th, the event being also one of instructive and educational value. The meetmg was opened by Mr. Felmer, the president of the scciety, after which, business miatters being settled, Rev. Mr. Millar took charge. Secicty of United Church Learn; Much ®about Clething and the Manufacâ€" ture cf the Same Last Week. YOUNG PEOPLES SOGIETY HEFARS HELPFUL ADDRESS the section is unusually well stocked with the big animals. The object of the party was to get quickly into the north to spy out the land and come back later for the real hunting with all its pleasurable hardships of portaging, camping out, canoeing one‘s way through unknown or almost unknown territory and ending up by pitting one‘s brains and experience against the instinct, sagacity and wariness of the moose. They have returned to tell us of a Mecra for hunters of moose in the North. Layâ€"out shows the great mooseâ€"spread with hydroplane in background, and Tom Wheeler, proprietor of the Gray Rocks Inn, with guide. l The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "News was recsived in Haileybury on Tuesday of the death of Mr. Charles Gordon of Owen Sound, father of Hon. | W. A. Gordon. K.C., of Haileybury, and ‘a well known resident of Owen Sound for many years.. He had been in poor ‘health for some weeks and, while his death was not entirely unexpected, it ‘came suddenly at the last. For many ‘years the late Mr. Gordon had been city clerk of Owen Sound, but for the past few years he had been living reâ€" ‘tired.© At the time of their father‘s death both Mr. W. A. Gordon and his brother, Willard, were in Ottawa and | they left by motor for the family home. lMl Gordon was among the pioneers of IGley Ccunty and was widely known. He was about 75 years of age. Survivâ€" | ing are two daughters, Misses Ethel and [Grace Gordson, both of Toronto, and five sons, Russell of Owen Sound, W. A. cf Haileybury, Vincent in the U.S., Horace in Western Canada and Willard, who has been in charge of W. A. Gorâ€" |dcns office here since the latter went to Ottawa as Minister of Immigration lana Colonization and Minister of Mines in the Bennett Cabinet. Two other sons lost their lives in the great war. One was killed in action overseas and the other died while on his way back to Canada. Yesterday evening Mrs. Gorâ€" don who is at her home here, did not know what arranpgements had been made for the funeral." The Hailsyburian last week says:â€" "That there will be a long open fall is the opinion of W. G. Armstrong, of New Liskeard, the district game warâ€" den, who bases his belief on certain signs from the habits of the wild aniâ€" mals. He says that the rabbits and weasels are late in changing their colâ€" our this season, that the fish have been spawning later than customary and the moose, also, have been observéed to delay their annual "calling" past the usual time. Mr. Arms#wong has always a splendid opportunity for observing the signs, as his work takes him into many sections of the wilder parts of the country. The weather so far bears out his prophecies and few will find any fault if it continues for weeks." DEATH OF THE FATHER OF HON. W. A. GORDON, HAILEYBURY® PREDICTS A LONG, OPEN FALL FOR THIS SEASON During the period the average recovâ€" ery per ton was $6.38, which is a slight improvement over the average of $6.33 fcor the entire years 1929. Operating costs for the nine months averaged 14.16 per ton milled, against $3.95 for the whole cof 1928. The increase in operâ€" ating costs this year is chiefly due to the fact that during the third quarter a large quantity of development rock was put through the mill, thus lowering the average grade treated, while costs continued unchanged. During the nine months production amounted to $7,723,509, from which is deducted operating costs of $5,032,532, leaving profit from operations of $2,690,â€" 977. To this profit is added income from other sources of $443,994, this making the total surplus, before diviâ€" dend disbursements, $3,134,971. The report issued by Hollinger Conâ€" solidated Mines, Ltd., for the nine menths ended Sept. 30 shows earnings, including miscellaneous income, of $3,â€" 134,971, against dividend requirements of $2,398,500, thus leaving a surplus for the three quarters of $736,472. Report of Hollinger Nine Months to Sept. 30 fessor Schofield, when the latter was in the district investigating the cause of the sickness. Ths omission was no goubt unintentional, but i was unforâ€" ‘unats, as Dr. Gagnon has devoted many years in the service of the setâ€" tlers here, and is t~ recognition for the assistance which he so willingâ€" ly rendered Professor Schofeld." Northern Tribune, on sickness which is atiack of the district, we note tion was made of the as Dr. Gaznon of Cochrane \_â€"The shaft is being put down just west of the Onakawana river, about threeâ€" quarters of a mile from the railway. and a mile and a half from here. The name Onakawana Lignite Field has been given officially to the coal deposits ‘and Onakawana Coal Development to the workings. The name Blacksmith ! Rapids is being restricted exclusively to the rapids on the Abitibi River. The .coal is actually closer to the Onakaâ€" wana river, a tributary of the Abitibi, ‘than to the Abitibi river. DR. GAGNON, V.S., ALSO GAVE ASSISTANXCE TO SETTLERS The lignite will all have to be made into briquettes before is will be availâ€" able for use, he explained. This is done by carbonizing the coal, driving off the volatile matter, and then pressing it. Experiments are row being made on a satisfactory binder, and it is believed that some of the byâ€"products in the carbonizing process can be used as a binder. Stripping presents no difficulties, he said, and is being done under similar conditions in Australia, Germany and lately in Saskatchewan. Mining operâ€" ations are in charge of Capt. W. F. FPancy. "Then this talk of stripping off the surface soil and mining the coal with a steam shovel is incorrect?" "Not at all," Mr. Crozier hastened to explain. "Strip mining is about the only way this coal can be got out. Owing to the fact that there is no rock formation on top of the seam, tunnelâ€" ling is impossible, for tunnels would cave in." A. R. Crozier, assistant geologist exâ€" plained that the field éxtends so far as known now, from the Abitibi to the Mattagami river, comprising an area of practically five square miles, and with deposits estimated in the neighbourhood of 200,000,000 tons of lignite. Asked as to the depth of the seam below the surâ€" face of the ground, Mr. Crozier estiâ€" mated it at from 50 feet to 80 feet. One of the most beautiful camps in Northern Ontario has been built at the head of Blacksmith Rapids to accomoâ€" date Dr. Dyer, chief geologist in charge of the work, and the men engaged in the exploration work in the field. Five log cabins for office, store house and bunk houses have been built and 2 small frame bungalow for the use of Dr. Dyer. They are in the midst of a fine stand of trees, about 100 feet back from the Abitibi river. The camp is about half a mile in from the railway at mileage 127 north of Cochrane, and a hoard walk has been built from the railway in to the camp. Interest continues and deepens in the ccal fields at Blacksmith Rapids north of Cochrane. The people look anxiousâ€" ly for any word, either official or otherâ€" wise that gives information about this possible and probable new industry. Of course it takes some time to develop a new area like this, so the apparent disappointment of some people because the lignite mine is not running full blast at the present is by no means warrantâ€" ed. Indeed, it would appear that reâ€" markable progress is being made in regard to the development of the new industry, while enough has already beon proven to practically assure the fact that the field may be developed with profit and success. Naturally there is not news from the scene of the lignite fields every day or every week. It is prosaic, patient work that is being carâ€" ried on now. But every once in while there is something new that may be said and usually it is something very gratifying and promising. Last week a despatch was sent out from Blackâ€" smith Rapids in regard to the lignite development and this despatch makes agreeable reading. It.states a few new facts, or facts not generally known, and it confirms other reports from the ligâ€" nite area. Summarized this despatch is about as follows:â€" On Monday of last week sinking was commencved on a second test shaft on the Onakawana coal development, as the lignite deposits near Blacksmith Rapids are now being generally called. This new shaft which will be about 134 feet deep, is expected to be comâ€" peted in a month. About 20 men are on the job now. Smith and Travers have been diamond drilling all summer, and the shaft will be sunk where drillâ€" ing has shown the seam to be between 50 and 60 feet thick. FHNE GAMPS AT THE GOAL FIELD NORTH OF GOGHRANE Second Shaft Started Last Week. Minâ€" ing Being Done by Stripping Workings are Threeâ€"Quarters of a Mile from the Railâ€" way. ___,,./ The Cochra says:â€"*"1 2 Columns C Nov Nov C, K. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, CP.5., NORTH BAY Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. To Dec, Fauli _Duchess of Richmond 1G;... Duchess of Atholl :. sys ........ Mon:calm CHERBOURGâ€"â€"SOUTHAMP’I‘OV T. Letse BA Intormation From Your Local Agent or write She writesâ€""I just finished taking 2 boxes of McCoy‘sâ€"I am 10 years of ageâ€"before taking I weighed 54 pounds â€"I now weigh 61 pounds." Mother: If your little one needs more weightâ€"more energyâ€"rosy cheeks and good appetite, put your faith in McCoy‘sâ€"Try them for 28 daysâ€"if you are not delightedâ€"money backâ€"60 tablets, 60 cents at any druggist anyâ€" whereâ€"just ask for McCoy‘s. McCOY¥‘S Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows‘* Halb Timmins.. Mrs. Parnell, W.M. Mrs. Fraser, R.S Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meetings.. ...............".30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing Through Christian Science. 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 Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject: ING _ A. E. MORTIMER Viceâ€"Presidents W,. FORRESTER 165 Spruce 8St. Nortb L. McLAUCHLAN â€" Box 1059 Phore 258â€") Meetings Herd in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timwmias Cornish Social Club Timmins Post 1 FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC To Glasgowâ€"Belfastâ€"Liverpool »BL. : Duchess of Athsl ov. 26 .. . Duchess of Bedfor: TO CHERREROURCGâ€"SOUTHAMPTON Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every monthi in the Oddfellows‘ Hall K. DEYARMAND J. G. ARCHER, Meets in Hollinger Recreation hWall semiâ€" monthly. ~ Watch The Advance for dates Invitations may be obtained from secretary on President upon application or from of the Committee. F. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Troas., Box 1037 Timmins, Ont. Meets every Friday eveningy in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend W. AVERY, H.â€" M. CAVANAGH, Noble Grand Rec.â€"Sec. (IMMINS LCDGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 459 B.S.A., BV.Sc. Specializing in _ small animals, including, Fur Farming, Parasitie Diseases, Nutritional Diseases (feeds and feeding), Anaesthetics D.V.D., V.S. Surgery Dentistry Obstetrics Lameness Cattle Diseases Dairy Inspection AUSTIN NEAME v. 268... n retys ynare‘cs se ge«‘s cg i8 CHRISTMS A\ID NEW YEAR Sailings From SAINT JOHN NB. To Gla.sgsuâ€"Belfastâ€"-Livemo* s c i. Duchess of York . TR d kss ._Duchess of Richmond E. 10;, ziescs cce i+ +c AIMUOACRS : Of:. AthOoIL ie M se id e in ed n ga i . Moncalm Girl of 10 Gained 7 Pounds in 27 Days With SECOND § 5CTIO N A. H. Kennedy wWATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES President : Cod Liver Extract Tablets J. Dunn Secretaryâ€"Treasmurer Number 11