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At the time of the formal opening ~f Moosonce it was suggested that the new townsite at James Bay would likely become a base for prospectors exploring the country north of the new town. This has proved to be the case. Already reports come from Moosonee of a numâ€" ber of prospectors arriving there and making the new townsite their base from which to explore and prospect areas along the coasts of the Bay where mineral wealth is believed to be in eviâ€" dence. A despatch from Cochrane this week refers as follows to the invasion of the James Bay arca by the prospecâ€" tors:â€" In October, receipts of crude bullion at the Royal Canadian Mint, Ottawa, from Ontario mines were 255,028 crude cunces, containing 200,851 fine ounces of gold and 26,605 fine ounces of silver, Northwestern Ontarioâ€"Howey, Minâ€" to, Moss, Parkhill. Individual mines in order of output for October were: Lake Shore, Hollinâ€" ger, Mcintyre, Teckâ€"Hughes, Dome, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Howey, Sylvanite, Ccniaurum, Toburn, Kirkland Lake Gold, Vipond, Ankerite, Barryâ€"Hollinâ€" ger, Minto, Moss, Parkhill. Porcupine â€"â€" Hollinger, 1 Dpome, Coniaurum, Vipond, Aj Kirkland Lakeâ€"Lake Shot Hughes, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, © ‘Toburn, Kirkland Lake Golc Hcllinger. ‘ â€"A man charged with fraudulently Obtaining board and lodging was again remanded for a week, Prospectors Go in to James Bay Areas In order of coutput fC tive districts, the min« October as follows: Five ordinary common â€" everyday drunks were each asked to contribute $10.00 and costs. They did. Another of the same class, for a second offence, was fined $50.00 and costs. Not putting up this amount, he left on the noon train Wednesday with the idea of spending two months at Haileybury. Ab LUILLIC LIIILIC UL UGUill ALAUILLLLQWL UJJUOIiiilig, i port ol Doxing programme at Kouyn Moosoncee it was suggested that the new |as outlined by The Northern News. townsite at James Bay would likely |1tns Advance dces not know where become a base for prospectors exploring | Ts Northern News got its information the country north of the new town. ’ absut the event but it develops that in This has proved to be the case. Already ' on> particular at least the report was reports come from Moosonee of a NUMâ€" | muech in error. The report told about ber of prospectors arriving there and | Ycung Dempsay, of Timmins, in a bout making the new townsite their base | with Kid Johnst,on, of Swastika, the from which to explore and proSpeSt | twp according to the report, engaging areas along the coasts of the Bay where |jn q perpetual clinch, which did not mineral wealth is believed to be in eViâ€" | seem much like Bert Dempsay‘s way. dence. A despatch from Cochrane this | phe bout was declared a draw, and that week refers as follows to the invasion | didn‘t seem like Bert Dempsay either. of the James Bay area by the | gut there was the report in black and tors:â€" lwhite. After The Advance was issued "The James‘ Bay area to which the| jast week it was discovered that Bert T. N. O. has given access, is fast beâ€" | npempsay was not a participant in the ing invaded by intrepid prospectors Inâ€" | geyut at Rouyn. In fact, he wasn‘t even tent on uncovering the mineral wealth | ;», Rouyn at the time and knew nsothing it holds. Within recent days a IJAtg? | aqpout any fight there until he read the number have detrained at MOo0S0ONC@C reference from The Northern News. and immediately set out to explore the | Evidently, someone else was passed off regions bordering the Moose River and [as Bert Dempsay in the Rouyn bill. tributaries. Confident that the newlyâ€" | gigq Jjohnston shouild know Bert Dempâ€" opened territory holds unestimable| say In any event if he ever meets him wealth in the way of minerals, these pne will know the Gifference. Bert adventurous pioneers are looking f0râ€" | Dempsay is ready to take on anyone in ward to an cpportunity to examine the | nis class under any fair terms, but ‘it A case under the Master and Serâ€" vants Act was dismissed. east and west coasts of James Bay and are horhful that next year will give tham a chance to break into the new field." â€" Increase in Output of Gold in Ontarito The total value of c the first 10 months of gold mines only was against $35,167,304 for ing period of 1931, an per cent. A charge of illegal possession against a man on Second ave dismissed. A charge of reckless driving result od in a fine of $10.00 and costs. Many Prospectors Reported Now as | o n ie e n Setting Out from Mcosonee to Exâ€" ERouyn Repflrt A bsolutely During Octcoer, 17 gold mines re ported to the Ontario Department C Mines total value of crude bullion prc duced as $3,908,400, as compared wit $3,017.186 in September. Collected $560.00 in Fines on Tuesday There were six charges under t Game and Fisheries Act, all laid by Eddleton, game warden. They were for alleged breach of the act by ing on Sunday, One of those charg was fined $10.00 and costs. The cas of the cther five were remanded to ne week. Anna Meglicranza, 164 Sypvruce street, was fined $200.00 and costs for illegally having liquor. Joe Frett, 86 Sixth aveâ€" nue, paid a similar fine and costs for a similar offence. Anvther charge along similar lines against a man living on Becond avenue was dismissed. Bquire Smith, 234 First avenue was cherged with being the keeper of a common bawdy house, and was sentâ€" enced to three months with hard labour at Haileybury. Violet Lecadras, of Kirkland Lake, charged with being an inmate, was fined $50.00 and costs. A similar charge against another girl found at Smith‘s place was withdrawn, as was also a charge against a man found in the place and who was chargâ€" ed with being a frequenter of a bawdy house. Twentyâ€"two Cases at Police Court This Week, Two Take Jail Terms, One Getting Three Months for Keeping Bawdy House, A charge under the Liqueor C Actâ€"against a man residing on avenue was remanded for a we Ten per Cent. Increase This Year Total Value from Gold Mines for First Ten Menths Totals Tuesday‘s | no less than lected in fines CXH this amo plore the Areas North of James Bay. ; total value of $4,159,099. $38,703,435.00 0 f crude bullion fo s of the year fron was $38,703,435 , a. for the correspond next with $1, m the North reported valu MclIinty otal colâ€" d $672.50 560. 00 ‘ in repor Bar ) next r the by R Minâ€" ron Y | _A pretty wedding took place on Wedâ€" !nesday of last week, Nov. 9th, at the i Church of the Nativity when Miss Anâ€" gela Blondeau was united in marriage to Joseph Badeski. Rev. Fr. J. R. \ O Gorman officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Frank Petrosky, was prettily gowned in white satin, and veil with Crange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums, bridal roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Her bridesâ€" maid, Miss Mary Cybulski, was dressed in blue crepe, with turban to match and carried a bouquet of yellow chryâ€" santhemums. The two little fower giris, Miss Lorraine Leonard, niece of lthe bride, and Miss Thelma Icoked very pretty in long blue and !green dresses, and each carried little bsuquets. The groocmsman was R. Leâ€" roux. The groom‘s present to the bride | was a lovely pendant. ! After the wedding a supper was seryvâ€" ed at the home of Mrs. Badeski, 53 | Messines avenue. The guest of honour iwa: Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman. There were i twenty other close relatives and !friends of the couple present. | â€" After the supper a dance was given | in the Polish hall by Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Petrosky, sisters of the bride. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening. At 11.30 the bride changed to an evening gown of lovely wine chiffon velvet. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents, and with hosts of good wishes from their many fricnds. % Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Badeski will reâ€" |side at 48 Pirst avenue. An opinion from grain trade circles in Chicago is that the ruling of the British Government, under which Canâ€" adian grain will lose its right to> preference, of six cents per bushel in the British market if stored in United States before delivery, will cut down W rong Several in Timmins who noted the item in The Advance last week in reâ€" ference to the expected visit of Sir Harry Lauder to North Bay have sugâ€" gested that it would be a good idea to secure a visit to Timmins from the famous Scottish entertainer and sinâ€" ger. It should be of interest to Sir Harry Lauder to visit a Canadian gold mining camp, while literally thousands in the North would be glad of the opâ€" portunity to see and hear Sir Harry Lauder in person. Of course, there are diffliculties in the way of making the necessary arrangements, but it might be worth while for the Sons of Scotâ€" land or some other organization to see what may be done in the matter for the pleasure of the rest of the Scotâ€" tish folk and the others who like Sir CARD PARTY THIS (THURSDAY) EVENLNG IN CHURCH HALL secure iA VISIt O famous Scottish e ger. It should be Harry Lauder to vi mining camp, while in the North would sSUGGEST SIR HARRY LAUDER BE ASKED TO COME TO TIMMINS does seem fair that he should be alâ€" lowed to be there to back up his name with his gloves. The incident suggests the thought that this use of misleading names on boxing cards may happen cccasionally. It is not good business from any standpoint for any of those concerned, and it should be frowned upon by all. Pretty Wedding on Wednesday, Nov. 9 An enjoyable outdoor by St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P. day. Everybody hiked Wheipdale Rocks where A.Y.P.A. Enjoyed Hike Last Week to Whelpdale Rocks Church Autumn Miss white ch1 d liliesâ€"of riid, Miss 1 blue cret FRUIVTS OF CONFERENCE ud rek is "Girls‘ Surprise Night® oys are looking forward to a aing‘s entertainment. progress is being made with tmas Fair on December 7th. r the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. ng to be one of the big events s0n.. ck The Advance gave a reâ€" boxing programme at Rouyn About Bert Dempsay the Nativi®y Scene of Pretty Wedding. . Marriage of Angela Blondeau and Jos, Badeski, aible outdoor night was held hew‘s AYP.A.last Wednesâ€" body hiked out to the Rocks where a campfire was r lunch was served every ed in the community singâ€" #.% #%.% *#"s #"% ¢"s #"% #°% 0:0 0:‘ #°% «/ @@# _# .‘. "%" a*e a°» * + + %o“ + .0 ## + “.00 .00 # # # # # *eso*se .0. .0 *# .0 *# 4 * _% _ *. _% *aa®, 0.“.“.“.“.“.“‘ *# # # + #4 *4 *a2®, * "® #4 s :% Jt ;t 6 :t 0t #4 *# + *# .“.“ .“ .“ * *4 *#. * #° "% snn s*a 22 a*, “.“.“.“ “.: JAAA ““.“.“.“. *4 * .. S * t 0.“.0 .00“0 *# 0" *4 * + *4# * + #..8, .* .“.0-0 + #° "% w4 *%° °* "*% * 0“ o sns sns 282 2 *a a*aa*, 4 .“.“.“.“ #* ¢4 44 #* + * 0. “.0 * *4 w ‘0 *# .“ + *s + e *4 *,* #+* * “. # # *4 # #4 + *# “.“.“ # # *+ *, #. _# a* * # s * +, “.“ #* #@ **e‘e #* * “. # .“ *4 #,. * / ®# .“.“. # .“ #* *4 #4 # #* #+ *.*e%e o ve* #. * hd “.“ “.“ %° "% "% + 4 # # ies “.“. # # #4 @+ *. * # *4 000‘“ *A *2,®, 4 # 4 *4 * * *# “. # #* * *4 *# “.“.“.“.“.“ #* * + *..*, .“.“ *2 * ““. # # “. *# #4 * “. # + e + + #* .0 ##* w #4 * +# * 4 .“.0‘ .0 # + * .“ *# s .“ L + * :+ % .“‘00.“.“‘ 00.“.00.“.00.00.00 # #@ # L *4 + %, *®._% .00.“’“ ®. e _% “.“. e " * + ** * a*se ) actectectect® * 0“0 *# + # *#4,%% #. 00.“.“ *L 2®, .“.“ #® 0.. .“ + Te * #* #..%® o o. +** #* * “. to # sociation asking the counCcii to ienda iU5) as was the case four or five years ago help to try to induce employers of laâ€" | when Mr. Wallingford was on the counâ€" bour to rotate employment so as to 1V€ ) ~;; poard, though the amount of relief work to as many as possible. Mr. Wilâ€" | now was comparatively large and so lingford admitted that this might not! matters were more complicated. All be practical until there was a mOr€ wpho are not citizens of the town are general realization and appreciation Of| registered and full details taken. ‘The cases aAare all carefully investigated. *4 While the committee looks after the Inter e,s“!‘g Addres.s on work in a general way the actual adâ€" Mission Work in AfrIiC@ ministration gevotves upon Relief Offiâ€" cer Dunn and Town Engineer Macâ€" Miss Annie Bradley. who is visiting Lean. The mayor thought they were at her home in Haileybury after five| nandling a very troublesome question in years spent on missionary work in yery able way. Relief was not extendâ€" Alrica, was a visitor to Timmins Over|eq to householders except in extreme the weekâ€"end and gave a very interesting | cases, Instead, the plan was to put and helpful address on missionary wIrk.| them on relief work.. This was the Miss Bradley is an enthusiast in regard | plan with married men and single men to missionary work, has a charming supporting homes. All were treated personality, and is a very interesting| alike if they had homes established here and inspiring speaker. On Saturday,a year or more. Effort was made so afternoon she addressed the Women‘s) far as possible to get transients out of Missionary Society in the United| town. Town Engineer MacLean knew Church here. Taking as the title Of |all the men on relief work, how many her address, "Thankfulness," she spoke |children they had and so on and did with earnestness and effort on missionâ€" | his best to use them all in the way best ary endeavours, picturing also the life for the town. The mayor explained and work of those who labour in misâ€" | that men were kept on relief work for sion fields. Conditions in Africa were a week or ten days or two weeks and dealt with in graphic way. The large|then laid off and others given a chance. number of ladies of the W.M.S. present| Men were taken back in accordance to hear the address expressed great | with their situation, those with larger apipreciation. . | families or sickness at home being On Sunday morning Miss Bradley|given preference. No relief was given spoke again at the United Church on'to those able to work, except in exâ€" missionary work. | treme cases. Mayor Drew outlined the (Continued from Page One) l be difficult to sell debentures for such a purpose. He also asked if such a work would come under the relief plan of the Government. Another matter| referred to by Mr. Wallingford was thcl motion passed by the Ratepayers‘ Asâ€" sociation asking the council to lend its] help to try to induce employers of laâ€" bour to rotate employment so as to give! work to as many as possible. Mr. Wilâ€"| lingford admitted that this might not! be practical until there was a general realization and appreciation of| sion fields. Conditions in Africa were dealt with in graphic way. The large number of ladies of the W.M.S. present to hear the address expressed great ayipreciation. C v...... 111111 o s .’. a 'z.A * # $s # #" Mayor Answers Questions Adults 50c Children 25¢ DANCING, MUSIC, COMEDY, LOCAL HITS, FAST ACTION and LOTS OF IT Matinee at 4.15 p.m. THME POGRCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Kiwanis Club, with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. H. Burt, are preâ€" senting a Remarkable Revue on the above date. Matinee and Evening performance. There will be Dancing, Music, Comedy, Fast Action and Plenty of itâ€"everything that a Revue should have, and then someâ€"â€" PRETTY GIRLS IN CHORUS! SOLO DANCES! CLEVER COMEDIANS IN PLAYLETS AND SKITS! CAPABLE MUSICIANS including SULLIVAN â€" ORMSTON ORCHESTRA Reserved Seats for Evening Performance only roceeds to help carry on the splendid work of Kiwanis among children GOLDFHFLDS THEAIRE Maycr Drew replied in detail to the questions asked by Mr. Wallingford. The mayor said that relief work was carried on much the same general plan brotherhood and helpfuilness. Mr. Walâ€" lingford also suggested that the Govâ€" ernment might be approached in reâ€" gard to the completion of the road beâ€" tween Timmins and Sudbury. He unâ€" derstood that work had been carried on this summer and fall on this road, but none of the workers had been taken from Timmins. Send the children to the Matinee Come yourself to the Evening Performance Y ou will all enjoy it thoroughly history of the disposal plant question from the time three years ago when the provincial board of health issued an order that an extension must be made. Some changes were made at moderate cost to carry along for a time. The reasons the council had not gone on with the extension to the disposal plant this year were the difficulty of the work, the trouble of carrying on the work in cold weather, and the small proportion of labour involved. Less than 25 per cent of the cost would go for unskilled labour, he figured. It was thought better to go on with other work such as sewer and waterworks extensions. There were 60 men as this work now in addition to the regular staff. Thé mayor gave details of the work here in the line of sanitary sewers and waterworks extensions. There were other sanitary sewers he thought should be done, one of these being in the Rochester section, where the peoâ€" ple had been paying taxes for years and yet had no sewers In reference to the road to Sudbury he said the council had been in touch with the Government and with Sudbury in the matter. He was afraid, however, there would not be an opening there for employment for men from Timmins. The only hope in the employment line for the placing of any considerable number of men was in regard to cutâ€" ting pulpwood at $1.25 per cord. In regard to the idea of rotating emâ€" ployees, it sounded good, but there were many difficulties in the way. This had been carried out as far as possible in the town‘s own work. It could be worked with unskilled labour. It might Tickets on Sale at HOLLINGER STORES have the effect of increasing staffs and reducing hours, but there were dangers about it. Mayor Drew incidentally reâ€" ferred to cases in town where people had relatives or friends come here to secure work; the newcomers had failed to get employment but had been kept by the relatives or friends who now Reserved Seats $1.00 Rush 75c from the town. Moise Maltais, viceâ€"president of the Mr. Wallingford expressed his thanks| Ratepayers‘ Association, said that not for the comprehensive way in which his only had this particular employet questions had been answered. touched real estate matters, but he had H. Shankman appealed to council in | also taken contracts for carpenter work regard to a property he owned on Wilâ€" as he had had a subâ€"contract on one son avenue. The property had been |recently. He thought town employees placed on the tax sale list and he had |getting good salary should not have been unable to finance the back taxes |sides lines or take advantage of their until he had succeeded in borrowing positions. | the amount necessary. . With thig he‘! Councilior Dooley thought there look»= had planned to buy in the property at ed to be something wrong from the the auction sale here recently. Other|start with the tax sale case referred properties had been called out, the owâ€"|to. Evidently the name had not been ner‘s name being mentioned in each|called out, and it should have been. case. His name had not been called Several of the councillors questioned and after the sale he had found the ‘-ir town employees could legally bid on property had been bid in by a town |tax sale properties, and it decided to employee who wanted ten per cent. to|get legal opinion on this point. If turn the property back to the original | town employees were debarred, the sale owner. * |of Mr. Shankman‘s property would be Councillor Caron said he was not |upset and he could redeem it. T personally acquainted with Mr. Shankâ€" | matter was again taken up at Tuesday‘s man but he thought every man was | meeting after legal advice had been entitled to a fair deal. He did not ; taken. Legal advice was that there think it a fair deal that a town emâ€"| did not seem to be anything really illeâ€" ployee should be employed and paid | gal done in the case. The property in by the town and then use his position | question was bought in the name of to make money on the side for himâ€" ) Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Perreault simply self. It was explained by the clerk| making the bid for him, according to that the town employee in question, ) the information given the council. The H. Perreault, assistant clerk, had simply imatter was adjusted by Mr. Armstrong bid in the property for another citizen ; agreeing to turn back the property at who found it inconvenient to be preâ€" , the price he paid, Mr. Shankman thus sent at the sale. being able to redeem his property. were finding the burden too great and were turning them out to secure relief from the town. Councillor Caron said he was not personally acquainted with Mr. Shankâ€" man but he thought every man was entitled to a fair deal. He did not think it a fair deal that a town emâ€" ployee should be employed and paid by the town and then use his position to make money on the side for himâ€" self. It was explained by the clerk that the town employee in question, H. Perreault, assistant clerk, had simply bid in the property for another citizen who found it inconvenient to be preâ€" sent at the sale. Councillor Morrison thought that a man in the town office was in on the ground floor in such a case and it did not look like a good method. Councillor Caron referred to a simiâ€" lar case last year and said that he cbjected to the principle altogether. A man should cither work for the town or get into other lines he liked better. F. M. Wallingford commented that there had been rumours of town einâ€" ployres dealing in tax sale properties. They might be within their legal rights Evening at 8.30 p.m. but they were not right in Mr. Wallingford suggested Several appealed to council for work and arrangements were made to get them employment cutting pulpwood. The owners of the club at 77 Fourth avenue asked for refund of poolroom licence paid. They had beep told by the police to get a license but they were only running a club for members they said, and did not need a license. The case is to be checked up. The owners of the club avenue asked for refund licence paid. They had the police to get a lice A number of rebates on water rates were passed and cther routine business dealt with. in moral way, % 001000 000. o"ozooou’“. #°% #. _@. v....’... #. *) * .0000 .00. rlestoafestes? #.% $ 050 6 % #°% 0.0 *. .*,,* v.}’.._ * _®. ._00.0..00. .l _# ul ... ..l #. _ ® '..“.. 2 uts .®, QooooooouQ b_ _ %) _ ..0 ... O:OA a"% * «_i # CÂ¥A # # # # .ouxu. * #°% #,.® #"% »go *. * '0’.‘. PPÂ¥ 4