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Only Eight Fatalities at All Porcupine Mines in 1930 Improved service on the Porcupine Branch making close connections at Porquis Junction with trains Nos. 1, 2, 17 and 18 for points east, west, north and south. This service will be in adâ€" dition to trains Nos. 46 and 47 and will provide three trains each way on Sunâ€" days. The establishment of this service will enable those desiring to convenâ€" iently make round trip from Timmins to Cochrane on Sundays. Mixed Service daily except Sunday between Cochrane, Island Falls, Jct Fraserdale and Coral Rapids. North bound, leave Cochrane 8.30 a.m., ar rive Coral Rapids, 255 pm. South bound leave Coral Rapids 8.30 a.m. ar rive Cochrane 2.30 p.m. A. J. PARR, General Freight and Pagsenger Agent North Bay, Ont. See current timetable or apply ‘ to any T. N. O. Railway agent for full particulars. Connections at Swastxka daily, with The Nipissing Central\ Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Rouyn and Noranda, Que., and interâ€" mediate points. The report on the mining accidents in Ontario in 1930, as issued by the Ontario Dept. of Mines is to hand this week. This report is prepared by D. G. Sinclair, chief inspector of mines, Toronto; E. C. Keeley, inspector, Kirkâ€" land Lake; D. F. Cooper, inspector, Sudbury; R. H. Cleland, inspector, Timm‘ns; and A. R. Webster, inspectcr Toronto. A table in the report shows that in 1930 there were 54 fatal accidents, while in 1929 there were 48, in 1928 there were 43, and in 1927 there were 33. The number of men killed in 1930 totalled 56, classified as follows:â€" Gold mines ... . Ne es > : Nickel Mines 17 Hilver mines . 0 Copperâ€"leadâ€"zinc mines 0 CGypsum mines 0 Metallurgical works " 11 Q@uarties ........... 4 Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily, between Toronto and Timâ€" mins, ‘also, to Rouyn and Noranda, @ue., operating Parlour Cafe Car Serâ€" vice between North Bay and Swastika. Through sleepers operated between Toronto and Timmins, also between Toronto, and Rouyn and Noranda, Que. These trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily except Sunday Service between North Bay and Cochrane, operating through sleeper between Timmins and Montreal. These trains use Canadian Pacific Railway Btation at North Bay. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. Corinections at Porquis Junction daily for Iroquois Falls. Kirkland Lake Mines Had Nine Fatal Accidents, and There were 15 Fatalities in Sudbury Mines. Reference in Government Report of Dopt. of Mines to Mines Resâ€" cue Station at Timmins and Its Work. The Continental Limited, Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Montreal and Vanâ€" couver, daily, operating through sleepâ€" er between Cochrane and Toronto. These trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Local service between Cobalt, Founâ€" tain Falls and Silver Centre, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Farlton Jct., for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE Insert One Next Week For Sure Results . . You should try The One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require | Summary, Etc. ‘ _ During the year 1930 at the mines, ‘ metallurgical â€"works, quarries, clay, sand and gravel pits regulated by the | Mining Act, there were 2,223 accidents i to employees reported to the Departâ€" | ment of Mines up to January 15, 1931. !Fifty-six fatalities, arising out of 54 separate accidents, were recorded. _ These returns represent a decrease of !221 in the total number of casualties and an increase of one in the number ‘of men killed over the preceding year. Wrightâ€"Hargreavesâ€"2 men â€" killed, Feb. 25th and Sept. 18th respectively, one drilled into missed hole and the other electrocuted. International Nickel Co.â€"15 At Frood Mine, 13; at Garson, 1; at Creighton, 1. Nine of the deaths were due to fall of ground in stopes, drifts or crosscuts; one fell down shaft; one was killed in caveâ€"in of muck in stope; one struck by timber; one run over by train of cars; one crushed in locomoâ€" tive collision. The report shows a fatality rate of 3.02 per thousand men employed, which is 0.02 per thousand lower than the mverage for the past twentyâ€"five vears. There was one accident at the Howey, G. F. Hughes, aged 20, British, a cage tender, single, being crushed between cage and shaft timbers, on April 20th. Other Fatal Accidents During the year there were 11 fatal accidents in metallurgical works, 4 in quarries, and 6 at clay, sand and grayâ€" el pits. Howey Gold Minesâ€"1 There was one accident Howey, G. F. Hughes, aged 20 Teckâ€"Hughesâ€"1 man killed, str by piece of rock falling from daump Porcupine â€" Campâ€"8 Coniaurumâ€"N. Lippa, driller, 34 years, Finn, married, drilled into missâ€" ed hole, Aug. 12th. De Santis Gold Minesâ€"J. Annola, miner, 27 years, Finn, single, asphyxiâ€" ated, Aug. Ist. Domeâ€"M. Toderan, shaftman, 32 vears, Roumanian, fell off sinking bucket, March 10th. Hollingerâ€"J .Bundziak, cage tender, 38 years, Roumanian, married, crushed in locomotive collision, May 5 Sand, gravel and cl Total . .. 06 The partxculars of t.he fatal accidents men killed, etc., is given in the report as follows:â€" man killed, struck pits "To facilitate training and to ensure a standardization of the course when the other stations in the province beâ€" come operative, a fully illustrated handbook of mine rescue and recovery operations has been published. This booklet of 143 pages covers the trainâ€" ing course very fully and permits a candidate for training to acquire more detail than can possibly be undertaken in the short periods which are actually spent in the station in undergoing training. The comparative fatality rate per thousand men employed at mines, metallurgical works, quarries, clay, sand and gravel pits is as follows:â€" mines, 11,775 men employed, 35 killed, 2.97 per 1000; metallurgical works, 4,513 employed; 1i killed, 2.44 per 1,000; quarries, 1,448 employed, 4 killed, 2.76 per 1,000; clay, sand and gravel pits, 800 employed, 6 killed, 7.5 per 1,000; total, 18,534 men employed, 56 killed, 3.02 per 1,000. There were 1,639 nonâ€"fatal accidents at the mines, 256 of these being on surface, and 1,383 underground. The leading causes of the accidents was rock or ore at face, fall of persons, falling objects, fall of rock or ore from face, wall or back, tramming, rock or ore in chute, fiying objects, crushed between two obiects and hand tools. "Following a training course at the Pittsburgh Station of the United States Bureau of Mines, attended by the Inspectors of Mines and Mr. Ausâ€" tin Neame, supervisor of the station, the training of miners in mine rescue and recovery operations was inaugurâ€" ated at the Timmins Station early in the year. ‘"Up to the end of the year, 96 men had been trained at the station. These men represent teams from the Hollinâ€" ger, McIntyre, Dome, Vipond and Conâ€" iaurum mines. The report notes a number of proseâ€" cutions during the year for contravenâ€" tion of the mining laws, rules and regulations. Mines Rescue Stations The report refers at some length to the mine rescue stations at Timmins and Sudbury. In reference to the Timmins mine rescue station the reâ€" port says:â€" "Weightâ€"pulling devices were installâ€" ed in the "smokeâ€"room," so tnat the men in training could be taught the wearing of apparatus while performâ€" ing strenuous physical labour. When the weather permitted the men were required to shovel rock, screen sand, etc., while wearing apparatus. "One call was put in for the equipâ€" ment during the year, when the underâ€" ground crew of the De Santis Gold Mining Company was overcome by carâ€" bon monoxide following a blast. Unâ€" fortunately the call was received too late to save the lives of the whole crew one man dying before he co@ld be resâ€" cued. Four days after the accident apparatus was worn in the shaft to sample the air and determine whether it was safe to resume operations. It was found that carbon monoxide was still present in amounts varying from 0.2 per cent. to 1.0 per cent." Iroquois Fallsâ€"Powers, goal; R. Porâ€" ter, left defence; S. Porter, right deâ€" fence; Wimperis, centre; Smith, left wing; Pender, right wing; Bennett, Walsh, Roberts, subs. The percentage of nonâ€"fatal acciâ€" dents followed by infection decreased from 6.9 per cent. in 1929 to 6.2 per cent in 1930. "In preparation for emergency calls, rugged packing cases have been proâ€" vided for the immediate boxing and transport of the material and apparaâ€" tus necessary to meet any situation. North Bay Nugget:â€"Speaking of high finance, a New York policeman banked $237,835 in six years on a salary of $4.000 yearly. There‘s something for the Seotchmen to envy. Iroquois Falls will now meet Sudâ€"| bury to decide who will go to Toronts | to enter the Canadian finals. Pifteen penalties were handed out by Referee Sam Rothschild, 10 of them going to Kirkland, with Speck being with the timers on four occa:lons. Wimperis and Walsh cach scored two goals for Iroquois Falls and Bennett, Smith and Porter, one. For Kirkland Lake, O‘â€" Connor was responsible for both tallies, | The teams: | | Kirkland Lakeâ€"Burns, goal; Speck,| Vallentine, defence; McDougall, centre; ! i | O‘Connor, left wing; Morin, right wing; Dixon, Pritchard, Bergeron, subs. There were 117 nonâ€"fatal accidents per thousand men employed, which shows a decrease of 9 per thousand men from the rate in 1929. The sub forward line o‘ the Eskimos, Bennett, Walsh and Roberts, turned in a sparkling display. For Kirkland Lake O‘Connor and Valentine stood out. Kirkland Lake was badly weakâ€" ened by the absence of the Lemon br3â€" thers, who, on Tuesday were callei home owing to the death of their b oâ€" ther. With these two anDsent, 2: Kirkland team seemed lost and werse certainly not the same team that won from Liskeard last Saturday. indicates, the "Falls" had all the betâ€" ter of the play and at no stag> of the game did the locals even make it close. Ccmbinaition play by the visitors was responsoble for most of the goals and in the majority of cases Burns had no chance to save. Powers, at the other end of the rink, was given great supâ€" art by the Porter brothers and most of the shots he was called upon to save were of the easy variety. Irequois Falls Wins From Kirkland Lake from Falls Frid: Lake Refereeâ€"Sam Rothschild, Montreal *=~>â€"‘ch from Kirkland Lake c ; cvening last said:â€"Kirkland ; sonicr team was elimirated th> NOH.A. race when Iroquois rin up a s;°re cf 7 to 2, making THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 2, mak.t s the sc> all th: s B. Classâ€"Frank Vicevich, Berisa Urâ€" banic, Slava Majnaric, Irene Slezak. Jr. Iâ€"Edna Fraser, Anne Miller, Syâ€" bil Wong, Muriel Harris, John Banich, Jolly Howe, Kay MacMillan, Howard Barron. Room 8â€"M. Aileen Curran, teacherâ€" Pirst Class â€" Hugh Wharton, Tillie Grentz, Violet Baldovin, Americo Narâ€" deizzi, Samuel Patarin, Aloyez Klisaâ€" nich, Robina Fisher, Tommy Kovich, Charlie Hartling, Dominic Innarelli. Sr. Iâ€"Jean Bruce, teacherâ€"George Holgovich, Alex Bell, Annina Innarelli, Ronald Montigny, Hector Bombardier, Joe Belenki, Albert Gerovitz. Senior Primerâ€"L. M. Dube, teacherâ€" Billy Fairhurst, Ruby Shanks, Alfred Summerell, Clara Butkovic, Ethel Powâ€" ler, Mabel Cousineau, Bobby Boyce, Beverley Kitchen, Kathleen Starling, Irene Montigny, Billy Tomerick, Anâ€" tonia Coujar, George Gerovac, Vance Rafuse. sic equal; Verna Walls, Nina Cicci Violet Harris, Nancy Herlplewhite. Second Classâ€"Rcom â€" 7â€"M. K. CO‘Keefe, teacherâ€"Allan Cripps; Billy Flyin: Katie Philleben and Anne Jakâ€" Yorke. II Classâ€"M. G. Bristow, teacherâ€"In crder of meritâ€"Fred McNaughton, Margaret Wong, Margaret Krancevic, John MacDonald, Arthur Quine, Betty MacMillan. Rosm 4â€"Class III Jr.â€"A. E. Murâ€" *thy, teacher:;â€"Meta Moore, Kathleen ~hristozher, Miriam Lains, Joan Wharâ€" tcn, Fred Williams, Bob Asselstine, Eric Arnott, Lowey Montigny, Cecil Hcoffman, Ralph Prest, Jean MacDonâ€" ald, Jean Chatson, Jean Lochrie, Rceom 5â€"â€"Junior IIJâ€"Laura Smaill, teacher â€" Walter, Zadorozmy; Gwen Eown and James Smith, equal; Ralph Webjer, Alan Yates, Alexandra Bugera, ‘The following is the sehnoo!l resors for | "â€" [ C dA : d ols Nt OSb the Schumacher public school for the | Muricl Hicks. months of January and Peobruary:â€" mm m ocm Honour Roillâ€"Room iâ€"P. A. Boyce,| Artificial Ice Arena principalâ€"Lester Bosley, Caroline Balâ€" | dovin, Jean Montigny, Janet Dye, Hazel i Advocated fOl‘ NOl‘th Bay Gilbert, Sada Newlands, Viola Maki, Representatives of several organizaâ€" com 2â€"Junior Fourthâ€"William K.}tions, as well as a large number of inâ€" Wylie, tcacherâ€"Gertrudeo Hawkins,|terested citizens, convened in North Sarazh Finkleman, Tom Moore, Mildred | Bay last week to discuss the report of Dennison, Marion Cripps, committee of the North Bay Lions Cosper, Joy Wookey. Club in regard to an artificial ice arena Sr. IIIâ€"Room 3â€"Agnes Coleman. teacherâ€"John Assestine, Mary Emma Skavlem, Anita Shewan, Willie Monk, Donald Barron, Bill Gilbert, John KTesley, John Todhunter, Ernest Webâ€" ‘3ev, Aubrey Robinson. February Report of | Schumacher School ‘ding of the Pupils in the Various asses at the Schumacher School for the Month of February, Boissanault, Milton Sullivan, Roy * _%. _% 0. .“. #4* # s s 2 282282 2*. * .“ ““.“.“.“. “.“.“.“.“ .“.“.“. # * * t it °+ t ‘t% t . o. o. :t it it i. .t .+ “.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“. e *se*e * #4 # *# + # ## « Meats Cape Breton Herring and Mackerel Fruits and Vegetables Frosh Atlantic Codfish 18¢ per Ib. British Columbia, Fancy Eating Fraser River Salmon 90 Ib. bag $1.39 23¢ per Ib. Cape Breton Smelts 3 dozen for 95¢ 2 lbs. for 25¢ Fronts of Lamb Potatoes Finest New Brunswick Round Steak 23¢ per Ib. 23¢ per lb. 15¢ per Ib. 25¢ per Ib. 17¢ per Ib. Sweet Juicy Navels The Popular Size Loins of Pork New Cabbage 8c per Ib. Brisket Beef 25¢ dozen Half or Whole Half or Whole Oranges Apples Râ€"om 11â€"â€"E. M. Bush, teacherâ€"Ethel Preést, Billy, Welt, Doris Turcot, Steve Pologny, Eva Moller, Ellen McCain, FPaul Laine, Lolia Wobber. submission of the report to the city ccuncil was ri»stponed. In the meanâ€" time, copies of the Lion‘s Club report will be presented to the various organâ€" izations for their consideration and enâ€" dorsation. They will report their posiâ€" tion to a special meeting to be h>ld on Mcnday, March 9. In brief, the proâ€" posal of the committee is that a muniâ€" cipal arena be erected at Wallacs Park. Tre report points out hundreds of dolâ€" lars are contributed annually by the Rotarians and the Lions for the or>raâ€" tion cf openâ€"air rinks and to assist hocksy leagues. The site suggeosted is sentral and an arena on this site could Je used for various civic purposes duyâ€" ng the offâ€"ssason. Because of the lack 3f proper building,â€"the North Bay Agricultural Scciety had to discontinus their annual fall fairs Should a municipal building be erected, proper facilities for this purpose would be ;rovided. The city council will be askâ€" ad to submit to the ratepayers a byâ€"law providing for the erection of thse muniâ€" cipal arena. The North Bay Lions have contracted to pay the costs of heir referendum, regardless of the outâ€" come. Furthermore, they guaranteed they will raise $500 the night the arena is opened and will present this sum to the city. Finally, should any deâ€" ficit occur in the firss year‘s operation, which contingency is considered very unlikely, the Lions agree to meet it. W. Dreaney, chairman of the special committee of the Lion‘s Club, presided. The following organizations were presâ€" ent:â€"Rotary â€" Club, A. Jackman; Ratepayers‘ Association, James Mcâ€" Ilvenna and Forest Allan; Commercial Travellers‘ Club, L. Ross, John Jago and J. W. McLeod; Railroad trainmen, J. B. Croghan; T. and N. O. Recreation Club, Herbert Lewis; Railroad clerks, gGeorge Thompson. Representatives of several organizaâ€" tions, as well as a large number of inâ€" teresited citizens, convened in North Bay last week to discuss the report of a committee of the North Bay Lions Club in regard to an artificial ice arena for North Bay. The mseting went on record as endorsing the necessity of an artificial ice arena for North Bay, at an approximate cost of $50,000. As some of the representatives stated that they were only present as observers, the Room 12â€"J. Achsson, teacherâ€"Sr. Primary â€" Dorothy Hoffman, Willie Hunter, Margaret Inncs, June Cretney, Prescoit Fraser, Lilly Cummings. Jr. Primaryâ€"Lawrencs Dil‘on and Dslia Innarelli; â€" Maisie Dunbabin, wxso‘s rarl PLATE _ conok TIN Made w‘*th froesh, clean soslected figs Tasty and Nutritious KRAFT Salad Dressing 23c POPULAR oOF ITS xudol Shrimps Lobster READY CUT Macaroni ‘$@%® 11c SHIRRIFE‘S ORANGE Marmalade 35c Quality Counts DOMINLON §$T0RES AMERICAN BEAUTY McLAREN‘S QUEEN Lz SOAP ~sm2~ 3 c«c 1 @c UI‘S EFFECTIVE SEA KING In a New Roitle 2 Lks. 29c Large PKkg. Tin Tin {ship. The Soo, by their victory, qualiâ€" fied for the MacDonald Brier Comâ€" | petition Toronto. The games wers iplayed at the North Bay Curling Club and were followsd by a large gallery. \‘The morning game was evenly fought unitil the eighth end when the Nicholâ€" son rink counted four, and from then on they were in command of the situâ€" 'aticn The afternoon match was very evenly contested. Now Licskeard wore steadier than in the morning and as a result the rinks were tied on three difâ€" ferent occasions. They went into the last end with the count knotted 8â€"8. With the Sco lying shot Stephenson‘s raise of his own stone, was just inches too strong. Results by ends: Morning Game. ME >( y en se se 001 302 041 O021â€"14 Liskeard ~...110 ©202 200 100â€" 7 Afternoon Game Sudbury Star:â€"And here‘s another thing. When a man like Capt. Campâ€" bell has driven four miles in a minute, what does he do with all the time he has left? LiISKCATCU®_...;.;......;,...a0a~000~â€" Yal}> OL The rinks: New Liskeardâ€"J. W. McCaw, Binkley, R. W. Thompson and A Ss:sphenson, skii~ Sgault â€"Stz. â€" Maricâ€"Lloyd Ma Nicholson, skip Brantford Expositor:â€"Marconi, wireâ€" less wizard, hints of an important deâ€" velopment in radio. Let us hope that it is a tuner that will throw out statâ€" ions that play cheap records and inâ€" tersperse all the interludes with trade announcements ad nauseam. Sault ' 4098000060404 0 46%00000800000096 00086 96 04040 Bay Saul ftea eA Sault Ste. Marie Rink Wins Curling Trophy 25¢ 223C Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block Ontaris Curling Asscciation, dsâ€" tho A. E. Stephenscon rink, New ‘d, T. and N. O. grand aggregate in two stra‘ight games to deâ€" ie Northsrn Ontaris championâ€" The Soo, by their victory, qualiâ€" r the MacDonald Brier Comâ€" 1 as Toronto. The gsames wers Sto. Marieâ€"Lloyd Mason Murr, J.â€"F. Shaw and J. M Naptha Soap 10 ®*s 75c MAGIC Baking Powder £$; 34c VYVICTORY Sweet Relish $,% 21c FLORIDA GOLD Grapefruit "{~* BRUNSWICK Sardines _ 4 1t»s FANCY JAPANESE Crabmeat Bloater Paste ch on Salurday from No â€"The J. M. Nichslison ri Marie grand aggregate w annual bonspie! of the N SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE 010 202 DELICIOUS Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms 302 041 O0O21â€"14 202 200 100â€" 7 Game 121 100 201â€"9 000 021 010â€"8 POPULAR BY REASON OF ITS ®EFFICACY Coaoked and ready to serve. Flavory and appetizing Tin 35¢ 9c GOOoD qUaALITY LARGEST â€" TIN "Tin" 2 For 23@ There are about three weeks left for all teams to get prepared, and it is hoped that all will heed this reminder. By coming with the information and consent of your club officials the busiâ€" ness of the meeting can be speeded uy and work started by the officers electâ€" ed for a good season in 1931. These are three cof the most vital questions to all the teams concerned. Do they wish an earlier commenceâ€" ment of the season? Have they the necessary affiliatior fee? Football Clubs Should Prepare for the Season Are they prepared to enter the league as it was operated last season? Thursday, March 5th, 1931 Crackels Catsup ITS REFRESHING Domino Tea SAILOR BRAND Fish Pastes * 19c¢ BRIGHT GOLDEN Dates . 2 Lbs. ZSc Shoe Polish 2 t»s 25¢ 1 O Bars PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"PHONE 135 Canada‘s Larges Retail Grocsers CHATEAU QUAKER Pkg TIGELIt Pkg Large Bottie 35c ~1b «1b, 19c