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*4 *4# * 44 4 * Joe Slabe, of Kirkland Lake, was finâ€" ed $20.00 and costs for spitting in a young lady‘s face at Kirkland recently. In court the young lady»â€"expressed disâ€" approval of the sentence as too leniâ€" ent, but Magistrate Atkinson remarked that it was the limit he could impose. The magistrate also scored the young man who was apparently prompted by jJealousy. The girl‘s story was that she was in front of theatre down town when Slabe stepped before her and deliberately spat in her face. The young fellow excused himself on the plea that she had been his girl but had left him for another. The girl denied even this excuse. "Hockey gossip, particularly of the kind that is allowed to trickle to the ears of the public, hasn‘t yet commencâ€" ed to scent the air in the Timmins reâ€" gion, if credence can be placed in an observation made by the Timmins Adâ€" vance. This authority says: "There has been little discussion in Timmins lately in regard to hockey, but the callâ€" ing of the annual meeting of the N.O. H.A. will no duubt start the ball rollâ€" ing." From thf,t one might gather that the ballyhoo is about ready for broadâ€" cast. There isn‘t any denying the fact that there has been lcoads of hockey chatter in the Porcupine region since last season and that Timmins has been prominent in the discussion. â€"It may be that the talk has been confined to those shouldering the responsibility and that it was exchanged in whispers and beâ€" hind closed doors. In any event, Timâ€" mins and South Porcupine are about to blossom with strong senior teams and intent on waging a terrific war for N'I OHA. honours as an admission for the Allan Cup. This may be belittled at Timmins, but wait, watch and see."l Writing in his column of "Sportology" in The North Bay Nugget, "Observer‘" this week has the following paragraph. Before giving the paragraph The Ad vance may note the fact that "Observâ€" er" will need some news, not gossip, about how hockey is going in Timmins this year. Observer should read the report elsewhere in this issue of the hockey meeting to organize for the approachâ€" ing season. As The Advance said last week ‘the calling of the annual meetâ€" ing of the N.O.H.A. stirred up hockey talk and thought here and the plans for hockey for the coming season. In his column, "Observer" writes:â€" In recent weeks Mrs. Keene, of Timâ€" mins, Viceâ€"President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontarico, the second highâ€" est honour in the gift of the Order in Ontario, has paid official visit to a number of the lodges in the North Land. Among cther places which Mrs. Keene visited on behaif of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario were the followâ€" ing:â€"Kirkland Lake, North Bay, Sudâ€" bury, Capreol, Chapleau, Little Curâ€" rent, Webbwood, and Gore Bay. Mrs. Keene received very cordial welcome at all the lodges visited and found the visits of great interest. The Rebekah lodges all seem to be doing well throughout the North Land and the work of the Order is well handled in all of them. Hockey Gossip in Timmins As it Appears in North Bay Sunday, November 13th DUES CAN BE PAID AND NEW MEMBERS MADE WELCOME It is specially requested that a full attendance of members be present at this meeting. The business is of an important nature and your presence is needed. A (General Meeting Monday, Nov. 14 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH. 1932 Timmins Branch, IZE.S.I Don‘t Forgetâ€"Monday in the Oddfellows‘ Hall Social Hour After the Meeting. M. Stuart will speak on at the 30 Third Avenue at 8 p.m Will be held on Open Forum at 8.30 p.m l Recreation hall on Thursday, Nov. 3rd, was one of the best yet held by this club and all present apparently were bent on making the Allâ€"Britain S>â€" cial Club one of the best organizations of its kind in the North. The officers believe that a specially good season will be enjoyed with the coâ€"operation of the members. _ There has been a repcrt that the membership fee might be raisâ€" ed, but there is nothing to this, the fee remaining as heretofore. All members, however, are specially asked to get their dues paid before Dec. 3rd, not later, so that arrangements can be made in time for the Christmas tree for the youngsters of the club. Memâ€" bership dues may be paid to the preâ€" sident, J. Jopson, 24 Borden avenue, or to E. Tomlinson, secretary, 177 Birth street, North. After the general meotâ€" ing last Thursday there time enjoyed by all pres The general meeting of the Allâ€"Briâ€" tain Social Club held in the Hollinger T. IuOt : ..;..:...., G, Helmer Past G. Helmer ... Timmins Dairy ALLâ€"BRITAIN SOCIAL CLUB MAKES AUSPICIOUS START N. Klinga ... M.> Zaitz ... t M. Kinnunen Workers‘ Dairy Past W. Kernesky ... N. The following is the report of Dr. W. A. R. Michell, Director Branch Laboraâ€" tory, on milk samples taken by Chief McInnis, in the township of Tisdale:â€" In the table below the only place where the column, "solids," was filled in was that of M. Kinnunen, where 8.6 is given. Where Collected <â€"â€" Bacteria Butter vvvwvtl\.«l‘A\ll Ne LOLAA â€" d KA AAUHAO. AAkl, VY AAVCA | Tl‘ans Ol'tatlon between R uU and has indicated his aboveâ€"zero temperaâ€" ! Amos ar‘})d other outside pointz “3;23 tied tures with plus signs, and below-zero! up the beginning of thisâ€"week on acâ€" temperatures with minus signs. _ | count of the fact that fire that destroyâ€" One of the most interesting facts is ed the Windsor hotel at Rouyn on Sunâ€" # # y iC ! contained in entries for June 14 and 15| day also burned tup autos and buses ’1817. which indicateâ€" snow falling on s both days. The maximum temperaâ€"‘ used bgtf“/_egn Amgs a}?d flouyn.. A farâ€" tures for the two days were 46 and 40. age' a. io ming. is shiole! . was . burned January | and â€" February apparently down.m the fire .and in this garage at were most severe months, the mercury the time were ex‘ght aulomoblles, (?ne falling the lowest on Feb. 4 when 39| *UCK and an autobus. The destruction degrees below zero was recorded. On of‘these practically tied up the regular several days the mercury touched 32[ daily motor service bet/wgen Rouyn and and 35 degrees below. | Amos and the use of other m-o'tor s "The hottest days of the year werel made a big demand on car service. July 10 and 26 when the barometer| The 108s in the fire at Windsor hotel registered 79 degrees Thunder, lightâ€"! at Rouyn is estimated at least to be. ning and rain accompanied the heat of| $15,000.00. There is only a mass of the 10th, but the 26th was a clear, hot| blackened ruins now where the Windsor day. Judging from this report, Winter hotel formerly stood in the centre of did not entirely disappear until almost| Rouyn. The Windsor hotel at Rouyn: the middle of June for snow, rain and| was a large threeâ€"storey building of ] sleet was general for the month of May.| frame construction. It was ‘a wellâ€" "A hard frost is recorded for the| known place in Rouyn. Its comparaâ€" morning of Sept. 4 and heavy thunâ€" tively light construction made it a quick der and lightning and rain storms ocâ€"| prey to the flames. The fire commencâ€" ' curred during the month at difféerent| ed early on Sunday morning from| dates. The first snow fell on Oct. 14) causes unknown and soon destroyed and, according to a comment, the en-“ both the hotel and the garage nearby tire plantation was covered with snowi as well as damaging another adjoining on Oct. 25 . Opposite the entry of Nov.| building.â€" Personal and other effects 11 in the remark, "river made fast last' from the hotel were parked along the night" and from that date temperaâ€"| roads, occupants of the hotel saving as tures fall to belowâ€"zero degrees. SeYâ€"| much of their belongings as possible. eral thaws were experienced during 1t is not known whether the hotel will March and April, but fresh snow fell be rebuilt at once or the new building after each mild spell. Heavy rains are| left until next year. At present the recorded'for 14 days in August and| gepris is being torn down and cleared heavy rainfalls, thpndgr and lightning: away and repair work being carried out were prevalent during July." on nearby buildings damaged by the ‘smoke and water. ” | uen e W m se | Nb e N Report on Milk Samples Taken in Tisdale Twp. "One of the most interesting facts is contained in entries for June 14 and 15 1817, which indicate: snow falling on both days. The maximumâ€" temperaâ€". tures for the two days were 46 and 40. January and February apparently were most severe months, the mercury falling the lowest on Feb. 4 when 39 degrees below zero was recorded. On several days the mercury touched 32 and 35 degrees below. | ‘"Commencing at Sept. 1, 1816, the diary gives a complete threeâ€"timesâ€"daily weather record for the year, ending Aug. 31, 1817.. Temperatures and winds are marked for the morning, yoon and later part of the day as well as concise but comprehensive comments on the|! weather for each 24 hourb The writer| has indicated his aboveâ€"zero temperaâ€" tures with plus signs, and belowâ€"zero temperatures with minus signs. "The ancient booklet of handâ€"made linen ; writingâ€" was apparently quill pen â€" Every figure fine and distinct and the is arranged in a most s orderly style. The p it is a record of the of Moose Factory 1 1817 and contains si: teresting data. Mr. for substantial su who obtained it fror The winter and orig known. sion It is men may pub sOoti¢ Interesting â€" Old _ Record Kept Weather Conditions in the Moose Country in 1817 Winter Came in Oclober. OT ind ind y tnhere was a all present. Mr. Knight pi 1 sum from ; from another KEnight, ¢ the wind Bacteria Butter per cCo Fat . 40,000...<...3.6 . 30,000........ 3.28 20;000....;:.. 4.2 300,000 ....... 3.5 200,000........ 3.5 . 25,000 . ....... 4.4 160,000 ....... 3.5 . $8,000........2.8 4.0 5,000 40,000 5,000 ht century â€" ago. ears the inâ€" and Weather so0f. at Mocse North Ba nd weath: vear 181( social tem 3.6 3.25 4.2 3.5 nd i doc Te app | _ Brantford Expositor:â€"Elihu Root,| }now 87 years of age, has been added to the list of star orators who will speak for Hoover in the presiciential.| fight. Gladstone conducted a vi.gorous! | British campaign when he was 83 years of age and retained his seat in | {the house of Commons until he was | 86, while in Canada Sir Charles Tupâ€". 'per 75 when in 1896 he waged a’ virile political fight. He wss; defeated | but led the Conservative opposition at' Ottawa until 1900 and in his 79th year was again a candidate, but was deâ€" ;feated in the senen.l election Of that year Nok ds "Palangio took action and recovered the piano but took further action for damages and expenses in maintaining possession of his property. The Suâ€" perior Court of Montreal and the Court of King‘s Bench dismissed the action and were supported by the Supreme Court of Canada." ‘"Dame Cousineau held a note for $2,000 from Mrs. Adrienne Carriere, of Montreal, who defaulted the debt and sold her effects, including the piano. The effects were later located and seizâ€" ed, with the exception of the piano which had found a new home in Palaknâ€" gio‘s Cochrane hotel. A search warrant was secured and the piano repossessed for Dame Cousineau by a Montreal trucking firm. "James Palangit, Cochrane, Ont., hotel proprietor, lost a damage suit for $9,468 against Dame Angeâ€"Emma Cousineau, in a Supreme Court of Canâ€" ada judgment handed down here, The suit centred about an itinerant electric player piano. The Ottawa Journal on Monday had the following:â€" At an early date Nrth Bay is to be: honoured with a visit from Sir Harry Lauder, the famous Secttish entertainâ€" er. He has agreed to give an enterâ€" tainment at North Bay under the ausâ€" pices of the Men‘s »*ssociation of the Presbyterian church there. When efâ€" fort was made some days ago to secure a visit from Sir Harry Lauder he told the North Bay people that he would be l pleased to spend an evening there on his return trip from the West. Sir Harry Lauder seldom visits any but the larger cities and so North Bay is fav-l oured, indeed, on this occasion. The exact date of the visit of Sir Harry Lauder to North Bay is not yet anâ€" nounced but it is expected to be someâ€" time in the present month. COCHRANE HOTEL MAN LOSES DAMAGE SUIT OVER PIANO SIR HARRY LAUDER TO PAY VISIT TO NORTH BAY SOON $15,000 Loss by Fire at Rouyn on Sunday Traffic Between Rouyn and Amos Tied up on Monday Owing to Destrucâ€" tior of Autos and Buses in the Wirdsor Hotel Fire. Hunger Leader THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARtO g Phone 391 Sincere sympathy will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Pfaff, 127 Second avenue, Schumacher, in the death of their baby daughter, Sybil Henrietta Pfaff, aged 19 months. The little girl passed away on Monday, Nov. "th, at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, death beâ€" ing due to pneumonia. The funeral services were conducted at the home on Wednesday by Rev. R. S. Cushing, and interment was made at South Porecuâ€" pine cemetery. e | New Name Given to | : Mining Company » b % ,’Fmance Co. went into liquidation in‘ 1930 the properties were purchased by the Ankerite Holding Corp. composed | of a Buffalo group which subsequently transferred them to the Ankerite Gold Mines Syndicate, which completed the ,purchase of the property. The operaâ€" | $ | tions which had been suspended in 1930 | were resumed on May 1, 1932, and have | continued since on a profitable basis.| Upon incorporation of the present comâ€" | | pany last month, it acquired title to the property subject to a mortgage of $21,â€" 000. Production between 1926 and 1929 | totalled $861,697, while in the five | months ended September 30, 1932, proâ€" duction has amounted to $131,648, plus | the exchange compensation. . During | the last three months recovery has[ averaged $4.80 per ton of ore treated,| with the mill averaging 205 tons daily. From these operations an Ooperating profit of $9,419 was made in August while the September operating profit | was $12470. Production costs have | been less than $3.50 per ton for several | # months and indications are that further | $ economies are imminent." | * *%* b %* 2 > **C** DEATH OF BABY DAUGHTER OF MK. AND MRS. W. S. PFAFF CCE CE LE ECE *E SS * : 48 TT 45 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4+ Continuing the despatch says:~"The company was wriginally sponsored by English interests, which acquired the claims from the North American Gold Corp. of Delaware to whom they were dseded by the old Ankerite Mining Co. In 1924 an option on these claims was exercised by the Porcupine Gold Fields Developrmment and Finance Co. of Lonâ€" don, Eng., which, in 1925, formed the Ankerite Gold Mines. When the Porâ€" cupine Gold PFields Development and XIVIQU Mincs LUIG. jhe present company is an outgrowth of the Anâ€" kerite Gold Mines inc*trporated in 1925 to develon and bring into production the Ankerite group of claims, about three miles from the Hollinger and MciIntyre Mines in the Porcupine disâ€" trict. A despatch this week from Toronto says that the current issue of the Onâ€" tario Gazette lists a new name for an old Ontario gold producerâ€"Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines Ltd. The present Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines Name of New Company Taking Ocer the Anâ€" kerite Gold Mines, _ Property showing Notable Promise. 1or an‘ Buffalo | 2 present '3’4 ................ *%* s‘\\“\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\'\\‘\.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\_ * ORDER OFFICE 12 Pine Street South These Burners are Reliable and Carry the Eaton Guarantee Have one of these installed in your home this winter. The T. EATON CO. Limited Single Six T PAYS TO SHOP AT EATONS On Sale and Display at For Ranges and Heaters .90 plus $3.00 for installation (x Double Six Single Nine T T4 44 44 4+ 35 Third Avenue S 4 t