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spector, 1| school las{ The fur killed at t wiis held ¢© late resid Roman C Father C a shower bouquet of Ta lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. _ M ing, of Timmins, acte and wore a gown of small hat, satin shoes bouquet of carnations fern. Mr. A. King, of as best man. During t register Mr. Charles R: You Alone." After t wedding dinner was ht sidy‘s, sister of the groc avenue, where the rc prettily decorated wi heather from Scotland. about seventyâ€"fiveâ€"frier couple called to congra and groom. Mr.and M some very ‘beautiful a The young couple will 1 ond avenue for the pré Jimmy and Mrs. operatiof week for as well a Green, Jr., of Gold Saturday for her hom Trinity United Chur niversary services on j Mr. Millar, of Timmin service in the morning L, Hussey, of South F charge of the evening Carson delighted the her singing at the Friday evening, Nov: ladies are putting on t key dinner, which is al Mrs. Towrie, of been visiting her Green, Jr., of C Saturday for her Bornâ€"Tuesday, 1 to Mr. and Mrs, T second â€" avenue,â€"a Lenora). Chrysanthemums very pretty Church, Timmins, f Monday, October the thiry o‘clock, of Ag ney, eldest daught and the late Mr. T; tfon, D.C., to Tho youngest son of M late Mr. Ellts. The performed the cere entered the church brother, Mr. James her in marriage, to delssohn‘s wedding the church organi The bride wore her h satin and lace mad and her tulle veil ca; cup effect. She wor hose and gloves to 1 Schuma Special to Recent Weddings of Schumacher Caunnle Fire at Schumacher | gade. Funeral of J cently â€" Killed i Other Schumac Items ..0 nsfuals t# w we _ + e _ ## 0 . # _ _ @® t . t .. _ @# t _ _# .. _ . . @ â€" “““ “oooooouu-o.o. x t 0e t e s t 0 t t t *# 00 # .'.'..'..'.'..’."_'_“'0'-0-01 cn.--o-..-..400-0o.oo-oooo.'.o‘...“..."0‘000.0‘.0.‘0...0......000.00.. # _ _# % . __ #_. % # # * #~"# "a" "a +4 »a, +4 ba L4 r4 se 4 a4 se na wa t 4 i se nalneannn‘ne an nn‘ae an e aa e wa ns‘ 64 oo'..'..'..'..‘._‘.. ..“. M e . ENC CC C ET C TE C T ECE F C C C C C ECE CE C EC CCE EOE EC s e C * oooooooo oo“-ooo“uoooo.n“oo“oo“u.o‘noouunno‘“’ 24 “.‘0“ ® “ 0“ #_ _ ® o “ 0 0 # o“.‘o + ““0““.....................‘..... a*ae*sa*ne*ne s ......o“...““ * ~*% s s * y"*,"*,"* * * * * * * * * o "a e e e *n e e *e e ce *s *s *s # Special Purchase of Extra High Quality Coats from a well known Manufacturer in Toronto Mrs. D, Pluta 254 Corner Pinc Street N. and Fourth Avenue The Goldfields Drv Goods Store fune at th McVitt ‘, paid McGee, G. McG The Goldfields Dry Goods Store apper can b n al Every Coat is individual in style. We would strongly advise anyone who is interested in buying a better coat to come to our nearest store hG §] con nb 1€ 1 ind T‘in Bala th 11 id This has been made possible only by being able to buy a large quantity for all our stores edding was solemnized at Church manse on Saturâ€" + the 29th, at six O‘clock, v. Mr. Summerell united in ison M., daughter of Mr Little, Irvine, Scotland, to f Mr. and Mrs. D. Johnâ€" ildy, Scotland. The bride ning gown of pink chiffon style and wore satin shoes, ves to match, and wore a ses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. iss acted as bridesmaid, green figured chiffon, and atin shoes to match. She ze of roses and sweetâ€"peas as supported by Mr. W. a Dome. In the evening as held at the home of Mr. MacWhinney, 40 Pourth c the. evening was spent Mr. Johnstone is a memâ€" linger football team. The will reside in Timmins. ce Graham, R.N., of Pemâ€" ting at the home of her and Mrs. T. Graham. te Proulx has accepted a c Golden Hub, Timmins. _ ry, of Cobalt, spent:a few k with her daughter, Mrs. ich, of Eganville, is 1i with her daughter off an electric iron ibout three hundred the property of the mpany, Cedar street, lerce, early Wednesâ€" | he fire had gained the building is a both with the arrivâ€" he flames were soon he remarkable work | 3t the flames from sSudbury, is visiting Marshall, Cedar w was called to his )swaldthwistle, Lanâ€" iere his father passâ€" at eti irial rd Leck, of Timâ€" own to 51 Second close adjoining al societies of ned out in a al of their felâ€" was made in not long been only recently ves a widow n Czechosloâ€" : a member of 1 societies of L/ l Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MacLeod, of | Nov. 6th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cochrane, were Timmins visitors lastgsuewart 289 Tamarack streetâ€"a daughâ€" Mr. Van Law was given a very hearty vote of thanks by his audience, after which, a buffet lunch was served to close the meeting. _ The early work in this field v fraught with much hardship. T bush of the country is almost imper trable. Trails follow bee lines t width of a man‘s feet. The story the aeroplane‘s conquest over the trar portation troubles of this camp v something to marvel at. Thse serv grew from a single two seater plans huge planes capable of transporti fifty men per trip and handling sing pieces weighing as much as three a a half tons. Two complete gold dredg have been landed on the job in reco time. One of the illustrations show an automobile being lowered into t hold, which speaks for the modernns of this new camp. The aeroplane h brought this camn within forty minut of the coast. The land trail by fo tocok six days. The speaker of the evening, Mr. C. W. Van Law an eminent mining engiâ€" neer, gave a most interesting illusâ€" trated lecture of a recent trip to and through the ‘worlid‘s most recent and spectacular gold field, situated in the wilds of New Guinea. Mr. Van Law, with sereen and word pictures, carried his listeners from North America to Europe, to India and Ceylon, via the Suez Canal, to Melbourne, Australia, then up the treacherous East coast and in amongst the most easterly islands of the East Indies. From this point on the lecture took on a mining aspect and dealt with the discovery of placer gold at the mouth of, an East coast river some five years ago. New Guinea being populated with unfriendly blacks, many tribes of which still practise cannibalism, the work of tracing this gold to the interior was a real problem, but it was done. Sixty miles or so from the coast and high up in mounâ€" tainous ranges which abound throughâ€" out the whole country a real gold camp was found, the precious metal being found in both lode and placer deposits. C. â€"M., who after a few pertaining to Institute affairs, int: duced C W. Van Law. E. L. Longmore, chairman of the branch opened the meeting and introâ€" duced â€"E. S. Carlyle, secretary of the The reâ€"organized Porcupine Branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy held a most successful and interesting meeting on Wednesday evening in the McIintyre Recreation hall, Schumacher. There woere about 175 present and all found the meeting both keenly interesting and informaâ€" tive. Notable Account of Distant Gold Cam Porcupine Branch of Mining Institute Hears Very Interesting Hlustrated Address by C. W. Van Law on New Goldâ€"Producing Area. ITALY PASSES TENTH MILESTONE UNDER FASCISM Since that October day, ten years ago, when the blackâ€"shirted legion, led by an almost unknown agitator, Benito Mussolini, marched into the Eternal City and started Italy on its comeback to greatness, many changes have taken place in the land of the Caesars and Popes. The most remarkable of these changes, to the lookerâ€"on, has been the climb to power of Mussolini. His word is law in every corner of the country. He is hated by many, feared by many, adored by manyâ€"but obeyved by all. Fascists claim that Il Duce has built un the economic structure of Italy to a positionâ€"it has notâ€"enjoyed for decades. . FAsSsCISTI ON RoA amp redge; howed cessfully the particles tubes. ‘I nACSpITAIS equipment such an method t1 Notable Qperation at Hospital Here hil On ‘cal Doctors Equal the Clever Surgical Work of City Surgeons in Delicate Operation on Boy of Ten. per on was p t. Mary‘s li require the ire only atter tals with th nA ha at 16 11 to remarkable operations sucâ€" ‘ achieved through the use of oscope in the removal of foreign from the lungs and bronchial The impression given by the er articles.is that such operaâ€" quire the highest surgical skill only attempted in the big city 11 ril recen it i the mcost extensive of As a matter of fact just tion as has impressed the rs cn more than ons ocâ€" rformed a few days ago iospital, Timmins, to save boy of ten years of age. r Spconer, of Connaught on October 14th rilaced a uth and evidently inhaled ngis. Belicving that the i the tac} d to free AI 10 y blockin In such a TTIMMINS, ONTARIO o oc Ne Ne N ..0.00.00.00‘00..0 “..0 _ * . % # # #. %. * “.“.“.“.“. *. * “.00. #. /# “.“. #* * .t ***« #* **< # #, «* *s *#+* *# La #* ##* * # w# + * #* * # ## + + #* * # *, *#* * # #* #* *# # #4 ® + “. “. * # #* #* #* * # *#* #* #4* *# *4 # % #* *+* w C #4 * L Cad *# #* *# A Cad # # +# # Ctestastestect‘es* # isions much oronto newsâ€" 1ct1oOn be ac on such it from ick had th. Dr. i CaSse 1 Was aS U teuplaupueueueupueusveusy; About a hundred men led on by agiâ€" tators crached in on a meeting of the relief committes of Cache Bay and the meeting had to be adjourned. The police were called when the crowd beâ€" came disorderly, but the men were disâ€" persed with>sut diffculty. Cache Bay has 113 families or 600 people on relief. One of the councillors at Cache Bay said that all was being done that was possible and that the majority of the people realized this and only a few agitators started the trouble. Miss May Rushton, of Toronto, is visiting friends in town. Bill Thomipson, of Kirkland Lake, who after his bout last week with Joe Thomas, agreed to take up the challenge of Matt Rceach for a bout, is quite ready to go on with the matter, but at the same time ‘he thinks the bout will be important enough to make it the main bout of the card. Bill Thompson says he does not consider the bout should be a semiâ€"final event but will be worthy to feature the programme. He sugâ€" gests that it be reserved until it can be made the main bout, with twelve rounds to go. HUNDRED CRASH MEETING AT CACHE BAY LAST WEEK The coroner‘s jury investigating the ds>ath of N. Baladan, wh» met death some days ago by being somthered unâ€" der a fall of sand in connection with the sand~filling operations at the Holâ€" linger, brought in a verdict on Tuesday to the effect that death resulted through the sand chute giving way. The jury added recmmendations with the idea of making the chutes safer and minimizing the chance of accident in the work. Baladan was a Jugoâ€"Slay and had only been in the camp a short time. His relatives are in the Old Recommendations by Jury in Case of Sand Chutes THINKS THOMPSONâ€"ROACH BOUT SHOULD BE MAIN ONE intry """""""""""""" FRESH PICNIC per 1b ----------------- SMOKE PICNIC per lb oooooooooooooooooo MONT. SHOULDERS Whole or Half. per Ib. . ‘q[ 4128 MOLLS LMMSIYMSY NV YTM BACON Pieces, per Ib. SIRLOIN STEAK .08 Tâ€"BONE STEAK per 1b. ROUND STEAK per 0 CHUCK ROA ST BEEF FRESH AND SMOKED Goverment Inspectedâ€"Blue Ribbon Quality BUTTER SATURDAY SPECIAL ORANGE ROLLS ; 2 "BETTER BAKERS" Cor. Birch St. Fourth Ave. SAM BUCOVETSKY, LIMITED: ONJUMEKS COâ€"OPERATIVE 234 ‘"Hamilton was unable to show his‘ best against Cliff McWhirter because cf a right hand injured in 1;1'.9.inin;~;q| and he favoured it considerably. He was a trifle off in his timing and direcâ€" , tion but in spite of these defects showed | ‘"Theré were lots of local interest in the other five rounders with Horace Gwynne making his third pro. appearâ€" | ance against an experienced opponent, ! Pancho Linda, Ray Cook, making his / pro debut against a fast bantam from l Buffalo, Johnny Perrine, and Roy Hamâ€" | ilton, a local lad who has lived for some ' years in Kirkland Lake, showing for | the first time in a pro ring in this | city. Each one of the trio won by a deâ€" | cision, in fact, every bout on the card went the prescribed distance for an azâ€" | gregate of 46 rounds. | cix fiveâ€"rounders failed to evoke much enthusiasm. These two bouts were the curtainâ€"raiser between Jack Vardcen, the Alaska Kid, and George Preston of this city, and that between Paul Amaâ€" to, the middleweight, who recently turned pro., and Bert Scala, of Pittsâ€" burg. ‘"One of the smallest crowds that has attended a local professional boxing show since the slump hit the game witnessed seven bouts at Maple Leaf Gardens last night and while there were no outstanding boxers of chamâ€" pionship calibre, at the present moâ€" ment, the card lived up to the advance claims of the promoters, that there would be lots of fighting. There was, in most of the bouts, but two of the According to word from Toronto Roy Hamilton, the classy young Timmins boxer, former champion of Ontario in his class, is doing well in professicnal boxâ€" ing. He was on a programme of good bouts in Toronto on Thursday evening last and won his fight. In reporting the programme The Toronto Mail and Empire of Friday last said, in part:â€" Roy Hamilton Wins " Against MceWhirter : Ornre of the Bouts Good on Programms« at Toronto Last Week. Roy Doing Well in Professional Boxing. 124C 10c 6c 8c SOCQIETY, LIMITED Glen Grove, Gunn‘s and Sterling Brands Telephone 101, South Porcupine irincess SOAP FLAKES, noko Blue Rose Fancy RICE, 2 lbs. .. Small PRUNES, 2 lbs. Heinz Cream of TOMATO SOUP, 2 for Walker‘s Cottage BISCUITS, per 1i Canadian CHEESE, per Ib. Consumo COFFEE, per Ib. COOKING APPLES Dsmms m CELERY per bunch bushel hamper GRAPES, Tok: per Ihb. LETTUCE Iceberg, each Johnson ser tin ifi WaASs UTaKEN reported as m to recovery. pol the cirec the dri for the the boy cident few mil lad sail runnin was ch darted driven 217;Bp up and of the car a at a mode: to avoid hi or 4 tun sSTUDENT NURSES GIVING CARD PARTY ON NOVEMBER 1AAA V S iven by t. â€"Marnr 11 "a M D sSLrcet, ind took him t ng first to the 2P T 4 11 hi ind th cuts Ibs uffer Gloâ€"Coat Le s th Oown TW cral 11 h n on the road. The that he had been ancther boy who d this was why he sad. The car was by E. McAlinden, ho picked the boy he hospital. After aire of the lad, Mr. the accident to the s of the car were condition and all emed to prove that 13 was responsible t was found that actured in the acâ€" _also sustained a bruises. Later the home and is now the best progress $1.19 on Monday, Leo a lad of seven _had the misforâ€" en leg and some when he was hit ird avenue. The eet right in front the car was going it was impossible oy as he appearâ€" EotqtG ind five hundred, t Nurses of the Timmins, to be church basement nd, at 8.30 p.m. » for the occasion n. There will be sured for all atâ€" Nov. 22nd. LOJFe claims that he Hamilton is a smart boxer willing all the n until the finâ€" eUVetVeNVeUus 1¢ PAGE PIVE Broken i card