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7 Reed Block Phone 640 COLLECTION DEPARTMENT Speculum; in Collection of Book Accounts Private Debts Rents. Etf. _ Mortgages Phone 640 Reed Block '1 Tlmmlns Pine Street South GAUTHIER PLATUS Barrister, Solicitor. Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Tlmmlns. Ont. Member Dominion Stock Exchange Mining and Industrial‘ Stocks Bought and Sold Dr; J. B._Mc_(_31i_nt0n William 0.Langdon Modern“ [hm nnd Prompt Settlements For Information Cnll nt DEAN KESTER‘ Northern Radio Service SERVICE REPAIRS 4 Marshall-Ecclestone Building Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. P.0. Bldg. Timmins Phone 362 Arcb.GiHies,B.A.Sc.,0.LS. Physician and Surgeon mom: m Vcl. XVI. No. 51 Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE 11 Floral Park South End visited on “'edm‘sduys (Phone South End 110) 31 Fourth Avenue ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR Accounting and cam Supervision BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC "Radio satisZaction at no Extra Cost" W. D Cuthbertson, L. CONSULTING AUDITOR omce Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshall-Ecclcstone Block P.0. Box 833, Tlmmlns, Ont. CASH BUSINESS ONLY ‘l‘lmmlns Chiropractor Successor to C. L. Hubbert BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG G. N. ROSS O. E. Kristensen G. N. ROSS Barristem, Solicitors, Etc. Phone 930 91 THIRD AVE. TIMMINS (Successor to Dr. Harflson) Barrister. Solicitor, Em A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Tlmmins, Ont. “IMHO-'00.. s. G. FOWLER I S. A. CALDBICK CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT omceâ€"Room 10. Reed Block Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Tlmmlns. Ont Insurance Claims Moysey Building _____ ,A,A___ __ Third Section AVOCAT â€"' BARRISTER Hamilton Block Oéias Sauve, M.A., L.Ph. Reed Block Phone 625-J Phone 607 G. N. ROSS 'I‘immins ~26“ Timmlns Ontario Tnmmins 45-5p Ontaflo albwed to lapse. One such group lay “0‘18 the northern edge of the Ridout scrim south of Cree Lake. The old trenches expose carbonated schists 1n- Jected by narrow quartz stringers con- ttgdnx spun amounts of pyrite. Until the latter part of the summer most of the recorded claims within the map area lay on bands of iron formation. A narrow faulted‘band oc- curs in the southeastern corner pf Swayze and the adjacent part of Dore township. A larger band lies in the upper volcanics in southwestern Heen- an township The former band in Swayze consists of thinly bedded chert and jasper about 8 feet wide striking east-west and dipping vertically. An exposure in southwest Dore consists of thin-bedded magnetite and ‘ dark chertebands totalling 4 feet in thick» ness. This band strikes about east--1 west and dips 30 degrees south. In southeast Heenan the iron forma- Slnce the most detormaélBhV has tak- The sequence of formations is as fol- lowszâ€"Diabase, parphyry. diorite, gran- ite. Upper volcanics: acid to basic lavas, flow breccias, iron formation. Ridout series: conglomerate, arkose, quartzite, gmy'wacks. Iron formation. lower volcanics: acid to basic flows, flow breccias and their schistose equi- valents. In many sections of the map-area the rocks are obscured by a thick drift cover which consists chiefly of clayey and bouldery till and some extensive sand areas. In general the relief within the area is moderate. Along the Ivanhoe river 'in Raney township drift hills adjacent to the stream rise to a height of 75 feet or more above the river, and a few granite knobs to a height of 200 feet. In central and eastern Rollo a few prominent hills rise 150 feet above Big Dore lake. Near the northwestern corner of the township an east-west ridge rises about 275 feet above the large lake on the west boundary of Rollo. In southeastern Keenan the hills of iron formation rise about 100 to i 150 feet above the adjacent area. | which flows through Speights lake in Swayze and Dore townships. This is probably the best route. Another route follows the Woman river from mileage 80 on CPR. This river is joined by the Wakami river in Fenton township about 10 miles east of Speight’s lake. and flows east and north closely paralleling the eastern border of the Dore river map area. The route is good in spring and poor in autumn. There are two routes from the CHNR One from Groundhog Crossing follows Gg'oundhOg river up to Horwood lake, and thence up Dore river through Little Dore, Han- son and Big Dore (or White Beaver) lakes to Swayze lake. On this route there are 10 portages. 337 EReview of Dore Lake 5 Area Just Issued Elk The Advance inst week received the preliminary report issued by the De- partment of Mines of Ontario in regard L3 the Dore River Map area. Sudbury district. The report is by G. D. Furze, and excerpts are given herewith:â€"-â€" Department of Mina Presents Preli- minary Report on New Mining Di:- trict Near Sudbury. if Before September 1 only a. few pros- pectors were met, but others were re- ported to be working in the area. The Kenty discovery. however, has attract- ed considerable attention to this locali- ty. en place in the watem part of the map area, and slightly mineralized schists occur in a zone extending west from the south end Swayze lake. The west- ern part of the map area. should be more favourable for prospecting. i The Haileyburian last week says:â€" “.K M. Muir, of the Tourists' Infor- mation Bureau. Toronto, had the chains taken from his car, which was parked on Broadway street alongside Hotel Halleybury on Tuesday night. Mr. Muir had driven down from the north in the evening and left the car, a road- ster, standing by the curb in the usu- al place. He discovered the loss in the morning. and also found that some fishing tackle left in the vehicle was missing, together with one or two small articles. He reported the loss to the. police. but when he left town yesterday i no clue to the identity of the guiltyl party had been found." I STOLE CHAINS AND FISHING TACKLE FROM PARKED CAR i "In acceping the political doctrine of protection, the governmental lead- ers of Great Britain have engaged themselves in the herculean task of lift- ing the British peOple from the world- wide morass of depression by their boot-straps. “As the business man in the United States must view it. the new tarifl is Great Britain’s retort «to our Hawlcy- Smooth customs law. In enacting the existing order in council and the legis- lation inevitably to follow. England is closing the doors of commerce to us and opening them wide to her domin- ions. Bradstreet‘s. the newspaper published at Torontm for the mercantile. legal and financial profeesions. published in a recent issue the following article from Bradstreet's New York Journal. This article is certainly illuminating as indicating the iaccepted attitude of Inind of the United Staes:-â€" “Interested Only in Our Own Material Profits” TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17TH, 1931 “Oh. I don‘t like ChristmaS," or “I hate the thought of Christmas." Of comse they really don’t mean it. or else there is something radically wrong with them. Perhaps they allow the the event, and they fail utterly to en- ter into the happy spirit of the festival. faction is- that which gives real joy to some poor family. The next day the following item was noted in The Powassan News, and is passed on accordingly:â€" --..v- --â€"- uv. v. VJVWI 3“, B. C., as viewed from the provin- cial Parliament Buildings with the Canadian Pacific Railwag‘sp pala- tial Empress Hotel on t ”right ARE YOU ONE OF THOSE WHO SAY, “I DON’T LIKE CHRISTMAS While in the West Mr. Gordonv visit-- ed the smelters at Trail, B.C., and ex- veloping fertilizer from lay-products was becoming a, most important industry there, he believed, and should prove a great am ntage to agriculture The fertilizer produced there was be'. ng shipped. as well. to the most distant parts of the world he said. “The West has suffered a temporary setâ€"back," he said, “but it will emerge economically sound, and quickly too, and I believe that part of the country will .lead the Dominion in the return to prosperity.” The, Minister said this meeting in Vancouver was largely at- tended and was most encouraging. Canada‘s mining industry is going forward steadily in spite of low prices and unsatisfactory economic conditions, Hon. W. A. Gordon. Minister of Immi- gration and Mines. stated on his return from Vancouver where he attended the stitute of Mining and Metallurgy. Mr. Gordon was impressed not only with the progressive and ambitious attitude of those in the mining industry, but with the spirit of the western peeple as a. whole. Mining Industry IS G1 Omng Steadih, Hon. W. A. Gordon is Optimistic the Future. Says the West W Emerge Economically Sound Dominion to Lead in Pros- perity. and, below. a golfer, plnyin the 14th 3t the Oak Bay coum.gBoth scenes might have been taken “down South”. for ill “In any event, whether the mines pay bonuses or American dollars, they are keeping their end up in splendid fashion and a consequence is the steadiness of the stocks on the mar- ket “To those who object to the practice of payment. in American funds it is pointed out that our gold mining com- panies have many American and other foreign shareholders to whom depre- ciated Canadian dollars in dividend payments are not very acceptable. These shareholders will probably re- main undisturbed as long as dividends are paid in American funds but this would not be the case when Canadian funds only are paid. “It is clear that the trend to Ameri- can fluids has set in strongly. After all it is a logical procedure inasmuch as the fluctuations in "exchange in favour. of( the American dollar are gtaken care of in the gold production which is paid for in the same medium. It has been previously pointed out that only one-third of production on the average is disbursed by the mines in the form of dividends. On this oneâ€" third the treasury of the Canadian gold mine pays the 'American dollar prem- ium but it receives the premium on its entire output. It is necessary for Canadian mines which pay in US. funds to build up a fund in New York. for the purpose but a surplus accrues in Canadian funds, which is undisturb- ed and which applies to cash reserve here. in the same way. Premier Gold Mines is the latest to declare its 3-cent. quarâ€" terly disbursement payable in Ameri- can funds. ‘ payable in New York fllndS. Wright- Hargreaves declared its regular 21 ._,c bonus, payment in American funds. Sylvanite declared its regular half- yearly dividend of 2c. payable in US. funds. Dome Mines has from the out- set paid in cheques on New York. Mc- Intyre dividends are paid to both American and Canadian shareholders In other lines, aflairs are affected which the ordinary man did not think about until something special called his attention to it. Here for instance is an article from The Northern Miner: “Canadian mines are gradually turn- ing to payment of dividends in Ameri- can funds As previously explained in yThe Northern Miner certain of thei :mines decided when the exchange situ- ation arose to pay bonuses rather than to make regular payments in American funds. The {latter group included Lake Shore, Teck-Hughes and Hollinger. Lake Shore added a 50-cent bonus to its December payment. thereby doubling it. Teck-Hughes'added five cents. as did Hollinger. “In recent weeks Noranda has declar- ed an interim dividend of 50 cents, payable in New York fluids. Wright-l ,umu money. runner than the fact that it is possible to some extent to make this particular imposition. However, it may be noted that the United States bankers had no idea of all the effects of the procedure. Business people across the line. however, are discover- ing some of the results. and they are not at all pleasant, from the United States standpoint. For one thing, Canadians are buying less American goods. which is a good thing. from the Canadian viewpoint. it is Moult to keep track of all the ways in which the discount on good dollar shas effect. To Canadians lt seems plain that there is no real nea- son for the present discount of Cana- dian money, further than the fact that There are so many side issues In con- nection with the United States trick whereby the Canadian dollar is quoted at. below par la the United States that anadian Mines Paying Dividends in U. 8. Funds responsible had induced him to con- sider taking the operation to secure the fees involved. Following the arrest of Dr. Richardson. Ernest Eaton. 22 years of age, a clerk on the T.. N. O. rail- way stafl, was taken into custody as a material witness in the trial of Dr. Richardson. Eaton was allowed out on 850000 bail. An inquest was ordered into the death of the Cochrane girl and this will be followed by the trial or Dr. Richardson on charges arising from the death. ' Last week Dr. E. A. Richardson. of Toronto was arrested in Toronto in connection with the death of Miss Kate Stillwell in a Toronto hospital. Miss Stillwell, who was only 18 years of age, came from Cochrane, and her death is said to have resulted from the eflects of an illegal operation which it is charged that Dr. Richardson performâ€" ed. Toronto newspapers last week sug- gested that Dr. Richardson made ad- missions to the police in the matter, claiming that inability to collect ac-‘ counts due him and the necessity of s providing for a wife and family and other dependents for whom he felt MAN “The late Mrs. Armour was forty-two years of age and was married to her now bereaved husband last year. She was first married to a Mr. Walker and came to Kirkland Lake from Detroit as a widow a few years ago. Besides her husband, there are left to mourn. a brother and a. sister in the Canadian West, and sisters in New York and Ottawa. The remains were taken on Tuesday's train to Carleton Place, On- tario. for interment. alter service at St. Peter's Anglican church." On her death-bed. the deceased is reported to have said that she picked up “some sausages," much are believed to have been the dynamite sticks that caused the tragedy. But a search of the premises failed to reveal any trace of the paper surrounding the explosive, which is said to be usually the case. There is also no evidence that a fire had been lighted, as shreds of the rags were found scattered around with no marks of a burn. The tin pail was blown into small pieces, some of which entered the body of the woman, though the most of them are believed to have struck the framework of the floor of the cottage and the side boards. Sec- tions of the boards which were blown out and containing pieces of tin will be shown to the coroner’s jury, hich will meet at an inquest in the near future. that was built this summer and rests 'on posts about three feet above the ground. The drain pipe from the kit- !chen sink runs through this space to the sewer pipe. Previously Mr. Armour had thawed out this two-inch drain pipe and had intended to wrap pho- . tecting material on it when he came home from his work at the Lake Shore Mines that evening. It is thought that his wife had taken .an ordinary ten- pound lard pail, containing a few rags, with her as she crawled beneath the house. Fragments of the pail were lat- er found embedded in the boards en- closing this space. I “The house in question is a new one “After the explosion, the blast from which shook the neighbouring houses Mrs. Armour dragged herself ,to the opening at the rear of the house. where she had entered. Here she was found by Mrs. Howard Waldron and other neighbours and taken into the house. Dr. Rumball was summoned to the scene, while Frank Scott informed the police. Mrs. Armour suffered severely from fractures of both legs and left arm as well as from flesh wounds on these members and body. are matters that are puzzling friend I and the local mlice. The accident [ occurred at 12.30 noon. the victim pass- ing away at 8.30 pm. that evening. Gold Star L.O.B.A. Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows' Hal! 'Nm_-__ Kirkland Lake recently added an- other to its first of tragedies. this lat- ter one being due to a mysterious ex- plosion. It would appear that some dynamite had been left lying under the house. In Kirkland Lake so much rock abounds that in house construc- tion. waterworks connections. sewers. etc“ much blasting has to be done am: a large quantity of explosives must be used each year. It would appear that generally great care is used in the handling of the dynamite or else there would be more accidents. However. the recent case of tragedy at Kirkland lake would suggest that sometimes explosives . may be forgotten or overlooked. The ’whole story of the tragedy is detailed as follows by The Northern News:â€" "Grim tragedy again visited Kirkland Lake when Mrs. Andrew Armour died on Saturday evening as a result of in- juries received that day from a dy- namite explosion at her home at the rear of 96 Pollock avenue. The dis- tressing accident took place in the space underneath h home as she at- tempted to thaw out rozen water pipes. Just how the dynamite came to be there and how the explosion occurred Death at Kirkland From Odd Explosion ing-ont Waste Pipe, ARRESTED AS WITNESS IN COCHRANE GIRL'S DEATH n visited Kirkland lrew Armour died as a result of in- day from a dy- her home at the Victim of Beneath General Freight. and Passenger Agent. , North Buy. Out. See current Timetable or apply to any T. a; N. 0. Railway Agent for fun Maxim. Connections at. Swastika daily {or Kirkland Lake, larder Lake. Chemink. Aldermac, Rouyn and Norman. Connections at Pcrquls Jct. daily {or Connaught, South PW. Schumacher and Timmins. Service daily except Sunday hem Cochrane. Island Falls and F‘raserdase. Service Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Cochrane to Island Pant. Fraserdale and Coral Rapids and tram Coral Rapids to Praserdale, Island Falls and Cochrane on Tuesday; Thursdays and Saturdays Local service between Cobalt and au- ver CentrehMondays and Saturdays. Connection at Earlton Jet... for ER Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. Connections at Porquis Jct.. daily for Iroquois Falls. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through ser- vice daily between Toronto and Ouch- rane, carrying through sleepers be- tween Toronto and Timmins, Tomato and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlour Cafe Car mica operating between North Bay Ind Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Rafiways Station at North Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Coch- rane daily except Sunday. Through sleeping car service Ottawaâ€"Timmtns. Train No. 18â€"Cochrane to North Bay Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at. North Bay. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY AUSTIN NEAME A. E. MORTIMER, President Secretary-Tm“, Vice-Prwldents T. Parsonâ€"15c W. D. Forresterâ€"mo Executive committee H. C. Gamer. Address all communications to Box 1059, Timmins fleetinn Held in Oddfellown' Hull. Till-b. WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 'l‘immins Post 1 'Meetings held in the Holllnger Recreb- tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. L. TOMS, President W. A. STEPHENS, Sec.-Treas.. {Q‘anish Social Club Timmins.. Mrs. A. G. Luxton Mrs. J. H. De.- J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH. ONT. Agents Everywher- FLAGS '"PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS BIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROBE DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to MONDAY. DECEMBER 7111â€"830 pm Il.__ Inv Canadian Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary Meets twice a month in the Odd- fellows’ hall. Spruce St.. 'I‘immins Monthly General Meeting SPECIALIST Eye, Ear. Nose and Tin-om Gibson Building, Timmlns Boyd’s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Meets in Hollinger Recreation "all uni- monthly. “Fetch The Advance for data; G. A. Gibson, pres.. 20 .Mwslncs ”is. J. PW. treas. A. Spence, hon. sec. Box 1175 Box 2013 Visiting Lancastrians Welcome Meets on the 2nd and 4th 'nxesday at every month in the Oddrellows‘ Hm Meets every Friday evening in E Oddfellows' Hall. Spruce St. Natl; Visiting brethren recuested to attend J. THOMAS. Noble Grand H. I". CAVANAGH. Rec-8061. [IMMINS LODGE 1.0.0}. no 456 GORDON THOMPSON. WI REGINALD STONEMAN. Rec. S "" l' Mrs. W'. A. Devine, préâ€"sidcnt. Mrs. J. Macnaughton, secretary We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS LANCASHIRE CLUB J. Cowan S. B. Scobeu TIMMINS L. O. L. .. E. L. ROBERTS PRICE FIVE CENTS Train Service Third Section 88