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RESULTS OF THE MINTYVRE BOWLING FOR LAST WEEXK Angrignon Won Three Points from A. Bettiol; Newkirk Took All Four Points from Morandin. Proulx Won From J. Bettiol. In the MciIntyre bowling last week Angrignon won 3 points from A. Bettiol, Newkirk took all four points from Morâ€" C WV WWe C BR OR SEFC andin, Weber ;m Carfieron divided the points with two each, and Proulx won three points from J. l_3e_ttio_l. . _ # 0A# $# C en c cth in t lt tven ie Amo't; registered fiigh single of 316 and Cameron high total of 731. The following are the scores for last Cavalin ... McDonald Budarick Bettiol ... Innes Jenkins ... ATHotL :::... Angrignon Morandin Duxfield Bettiol .. Newkirk Newkirk wins 7 4 points WEBER Boutet.........:....... 240. ... 24 Angrithetti ......146 ......18 CGreen . ...:.:.......:.. 23D..:...... 21 Tangley ...~:...... 148.;..... 16 : h 134. :10 Green _ Langley Weber . Thos, McDonald, who for many difâ€" ferent terms has been mayor of Matheâ€" son, was elected for 1931, defeating R. Hembmiff by 2 votes. C. McLean, J. .Kms. Wm. Beck and Fred James are the 1931 councillors for Matheson. Fournier Kidd ... Hazelwood Marshall .. taples ... Cameron Feldman Ellis ...... Leng ... Craig ... Bettiol McDona‘l Michaud Dummy . Frerguson Proulx q ... HERE IT ISs ONCE MOREâ€"THE REASON FOR POOR BUSINESS (Oshawa Times) . We have just been handed a copy of a circular which has been sent out to all merchants by the Retail Merchants Divisioh of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. It is a highly interesting document. It recites a programme of fifteen articles, and the merchants are advised to adopt this programme as means of making business better. Most of the articles have to do with the inâ€" terior economy of running business of any kind, but article No. 11 struck us as being particularly forceful. It réads as follows: "Quit wondering why customers do not come in to buy. You know what you have for sale, but the man outside with the money does not. Increase your advertising, and maintain a susâ€" tained pressure." Coming from a body of progressive and successful merchants to all the merchants of the community, this reads like sound advice. It is a bit of real logic for the merchant who does not bother to tell the world what he is sellâ€" ing will have long wait between cusâ€" tomers. Oshawa‘s merchants are to be complimented on having an advisory body with such foresight as is indicated in this circular, and if the advice given is followed, it will result in better busiâ€" ness for all concerned. 1096 1102 Angrignon wins 3 points MORANDIN â€" Proulx ........ 140...... 232. [archilro ... 175....;,..120... rOowWTL: J o 1040 777 Proulx wins 3 points. ADMISSIONâ€"7 4 L* 925 936 ANGRIGNON ...... 2716........152... ...... 132........195 B i s :.o 150 ...... 179 ...... 316 289 ... A. BETTIOL Grand Variety Entertainment Featuring Schumacher Male Quartette and a Comic Play J. BETTIOL 186 rrlod iss 153 199. ....1980.......204 ~104....... .208 NEWKIRK A 189 iA 182 i: .10 100;....... 177 i c 234 1008 _ 1000 904 2912 Cameron win 2 points 231 ~Thursday, December 11th 890 868 950 PROULX 216........ 156 ~1064.;...... : 80 133......,. 153 . 169....... 234 148 266 In Majestic Theatre, South Porcupine 201 183 174 191 258 178 240 183 213 166 184 241 270 213 189 165 931 115 193 203 209 922 916 151 185 256 248 159 165 192 157 920 200 223 220 232 155 218 150 175 166 195 171 143 144 133 174 765 173 182 133 194 159 841 20583 163 362 556 625 698 20 528 293 648 588 518 616 534 614 680 552 671 543 473 589 483 318 1785 616 731 511 429 550 527 56.3 605 432 419 597 805 Young Man From Illino#; Meets Death By Fali of Rock in One of the Tunâ€" nels in the Work on Hydro Deâ€" velopment North of Cochâ€" CRUSKED 1O DEATH MONOAY AT ABITIB! CANYON WORK John Wesley Scott, a young man of only 18 years of age, was instantly killâ€" edbyafa.llofrockfromtheroofof one of the tunnels in the work at Abiâ€" tibi Canyon, the scene of the hydro deâ€" velopment north of Cochrane, on Monâ€" day of this week. The unfortunate acâ€" cident occurred shortly after the young man commenced his work on Monday morning. Coroner E. R. Tucker was called to the scene of the accident and after viewing the body the inquest was adjourned to a later date in the week. No particulars of the accident are available at present further than the death resuited from an unexpected fall of rock from the roof of the tunnel. More than one death has occurred at the work north of Cochrane on the hyâ€" dro development plan. So far as can be gathered from men who have visitâ€" ed the work either to take positions or otherwise, every effort seems to be mad2 for the comfort of the men and the camps are particularly well equipâ€" ed. The measures for safety, howâ€" ever, are said to be not quite up to the accommodations otherwise. It is said that a number of miners from Timmins Kirkland Lake and other camps have gone to Abitibi Canyon but have not been pleased with the situation so far as tunneling operations are concerned, and there has been hesitation among some of the miners in regard to acâ€" cepting jobs on this work. It is unâ€" derstood that the construction company brought in a number of men, some from the United States and some from comâ€" paratively distant points in Canada to work at the Canyon. Miners from Nova Scotia are said to have previqusly endorsed the attitude of the miners from Kirkland Lake and Timmins. The young man who was killed on Monday arrived at the Canyon last week as one of the miners from the United States. His father, J. W. Scott, Sr., was also in the same group, as well as his uncle, A. Scott. The Scotts came from Joliet, Illinois. The young man was only at Abitibi Canyon a few days when death overtook him. The tunnel in which the accident occurred is one being constructed parallel to the river and about 150 feet underground. Its construction is part of the hydro electric development work plans at the Abitibi Canyon. QFFIGERS INSTALLED AT NORTHERN LIGHTS GHAPTER Rt. Ex.â€"Comp. J. Spence, of Abitibi Chapter, Installing Officer, Assistâ€" ed by the Past Z‘s of Abitibi and Northern Lights Chapâ€" The installation of officers of Northâ€" ern Lights Chapter took place on Wedâ€" nesday evening, Dec. 3rd, Rt. Ex. Comp. J. Spence, of Abitibi Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, officiating, assisted by the Past Z‘s of Abitibi Chapter, Iroquois Falls, and Northern Lights Chapter, Timmins. 1.P.Z.â€"Ex. Comp. E. A. F. Day 7.â€"Ex. Comp. J. Gcoodman. H.â€"Ex. Comp. G,. Jones. J.â€"Ex. Comp. J. Ralph. S.E.â€"Comp. J. Beatty S.N.â€"Comp. H. Shantz Treas.â€"Comp. W. S. Jamiescn P.S.â€"Comp. L. S. Honey S.Ssâ€"Comp R. S. Maxwell J.S.â€"Comp. S. T. Walker M. of First V.â€"Comp. W. McHugh M. of Second V.â€"Comp. F. Wills M. of Third V.â€"Comp. J. Mortenson S.Ss.â€"Comp. G. Starling J.S.â€"Comp. A. Jackson M. of C.â€"Ex. Comp. C. P. Ramsay Organistâ€"Comp. Rev. R. 8. Cushing Janitorâ€"Ex. Comp. J. E. Morrison After the installation ceremonies the Comps. repaired to the banquet hall where an enjoyable time was spent by all present. j STROLLERS‘ CLUB DANCE ON wWEDNESDAY OF NEXT WEEK Another of the pleasant dances of the Strollers Club will be held in the MciIntyre hall on Wednesday evening of next week, Dec. l7th. Tommy Steâ€" phens and his orchestra will supply the music, refreshments will be served durâ€" ing the evening and dancing will be from 10 to 3. There will be an atâ€" tractive door prize and other special features will add to the interest of the occasion. The dance wili be up to the usuai high standards of the Strollers Club and this means a firstâ€"class good time for all who attend. Earl Rogers is the new president of the Kiwanis Club at Kirkland Lake. M. McBain is first viceâ€"president; M. Hunt, second viceâ€"president; W. Cooke, treasurer. CHILDRENâ€"35c. 49â€"50hn Worst Part of Transâ€"Canada Auto Trip is Now Over. Healy Needham Reâ€" ported Past Ogahalla, Over a Hundred Miles West of Hearst. MOTORIST GROSSES SEVEN LARGE RIVERS ON HIS TRIP Messrs Needham and McManus who are at present on an auto trip across Canada are this week repported as west of Ogahalla, some hundred odd miles west of Hearst. The account comes fromm Nakina on the Canadian National Railways west of Hearst. For some time past the two motorists making the Transâ€"Canada journey, have been out of touch with the outside world, the only word from them coming from fire rangers, trappers and others who have happened to meet them in the unsettlâ€" ed country through which they are passing. Since leaving Hearst they have made rather disappointing proâ€" gress, but there is still good hops that they will be able to complete the jourâ€" ney. The plan of cutting down trees to make a path through the bush where ister of Mir Canadian In. urday night. A man named Jeffrey Duffault was sent to jail for one year less one day when ho was found guilty before Judge Hartman at Haileybury last week on a charge of setting fire to a barn belongâ€" ing to Peter McMahon at Elk Lake, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Thursday, Dec. 11th, 1930