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it 4. t #* # # #* # # *#* # + #* # # #* # # ##* #* #* *# # #* *# # #* # # #* *# # # # ## # # #* # # ## # # ## # # #* # «# #* w # #* # # *# # # #* # # #* # # #* ## *# *# #* *# *# Cad ##4 # # #* # # ##* *..* 0..0 # # * ® + .0 #* # # ## #. _# .0 .00 *#. * .... ## *#. * 0’ 'O #4 *# # #* #* #4 # # #* # # #* #* # # #* *s Just as he was leaving a Kirkland Lake grocery store in broad daylight on Monday afternoon, Phelix Rozwalka, 27 years of age and unemployed, was shot in the back by some person now unâ€" known. A bullet passed through his back, shattering his hip bone and lodgâ€" ing in the lower abdomen. He was hurried to the Kirkiand Lake Red Cross hospital where he was operated upon for the removal of the bullet. He is reported as in a critical condition. According to word reaching town on Tuesday from Kirkland Lake, Rozwalka was shot as he was leaving by the side entrance of Spondor‘s grocery store, Lebel and Kirkpatrick streets, Kirkland Lake. No one saw the man who fired the gun and police are at a toss to find the motive for the shooting. While the streets were crowded at the time, it being payday at the mines, no person can be found who can throw the faintâ€" est ray of light on the affair. Rozwalka, a Polish immigrant, stagâ€" gered back into the store holding his side and said to R. Spondor, owner of the establishment, "Somebody shoot me. Ino steal nothing."‘ Dr. R. Rumâ€" : SPECIAL SHOWING Phelix Rozwalka Shot in Back in Broad Daylight as he Leaves Store in Kirklanrd Lake. me. Ino steal nothing." Dr. R. Rumâ€" bell ordered him removed to hospital. Chief of Police William Shane said later "The shocting so far is a mystery. Until we learn from the doctor what make of bullet it was we cannot do much." I. Orlanda, who was walking about 5 feet from the man when the shot struck him said "I heard a noise from the west and saw Rozwalka put his hand on his side." Rozwalka‘s condition is critical. A native of Poland, Rozwalka came to this country in April, 1928, taking up residence in Sudbury. He came from Sudbury to Kirkland Lake in 1930. He has not worked since coming to Kirkland Lake and was living at 49 Taylor avenue with his wife, Josephine, aged 20. They have both been on reâ€" lief for some time. Kirkland Lake Man Victim of Shooting New â€" Liskeard Speaker:â€"Canada, even though not one of the world‘s richest nations in ready money, seems to be standing the pressure even betâ€" ter than the United States, our mines contributing largely to the help of this country. THURSDAY. SEPTEMSER 287TH, 1033 Aueleate« ... ... .“ .“.. # .“ w# w# *# w # # .“ w# We .Q # ..0 w# w# «1 JA / ## 13 ## ## t# # # *4 oi ## i w# Â¥* ..0 .“ .00 .“ .“ .“.“'“.“. *s t# Cns in 28e eP ## *# .. 129 First Avenue Call Phone 853 for A/. J’fir% Third Avenue, near Imperial Bank Thursday and Friday September 28th and 29th SERVICE SGAJPIEIRA I3ROSG, including Coats and Scarfs at Special Prices Estimates given on any repairs by a special representative. Also Meryl Frocks for the Juvenile and Miss; All Moderately Priced. DON‘T FAIL TO sEE THESE SMART DRESSES FOR ALL OCCAsSIONS In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace also a Special Showing of a Complete Range of of Half Size Dresses made by TORONTO for the Hard to Fit Figure Free Estimates 4 C UR According to word from North Bay the| A charge of illegal possession of liquor majority of the forty men referred to| resulted in Adelard Brazeau being fined are Central Europeans and Finlanders | $100.00 and costs or three months. He and Norwegians. There are only seven | is taking the jail term so will spend or eight Canadians in the lot of forty,| Christmas at Haileybury. This will be it is said. If Canadians are findingithe third successive year that he has better jobs it is all right, of course. . | spent Christmas at Haileybury, the a e e mm Iother two years also being terms for BEER AND NRA IN THE U.S. breaches of the liquor laws. HELPING NORTH COBALT NOW John Birau, Birch street, charged his wife, Dominique Birau, with the theft A despatch from North Cobalt says|of a trunk and some documents and that the influence of the NRA in the ‘ other articles. Mrs. Birau apparently United States, not to mention the sale | left her husband and his claim is that of beer, is felt in North Cobalt, where | she took along with her the trunk and increased orders from the other side|other articles belonging to him. The have resulted in the reâ€"opening of the|case was adjourned for a week, the Northern Ontario Fower Company‘s ; magistrate apparently hoping that the | mill at Dixon‘s Creek. This plant| couple might adjust their difficulties in manufactures material from which‘ the meantime. majority of the forty men referred to are Central Europeans and Finlanders and Norwegians. There are only seven or eight Canadians in the lot of forty, it is said. If Canadians are finding better jobs it is all right, of course. Another group of forty men were sent this week from North Bay by the Onâ€" w bt tario Employment Bureau for work at m. the Transâ€"Canada airport camps. Of| Ct th‘s number twenty went to the Ramore at camp on Tuesday, while the other| ar J 4 \/"“ll $Â¥ UJ L4 L)l’\.v\/l“l .‘{ itative. s #+* $ i.‘ o. .Â¥ t t A t t t n a estectectoctactectostectecte stects I t * :+ :t C t t t t +t % t t .% .‘“.“.“.“.fl.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.00. FORTY MORE MEN sENT TO TRANSâ€"CANADA AIRPORTS Another group of forty men were sent this week from North Bay by the Onâ€" tario Employment Bureau for work at the Transâ€"Canada airport camps. Of th‘s number twenty went to the Ramore camp on Tuesday, while the other twenty went yesterday (Wednesday) to the camp at Diver, near North Bay. According to word from North Bay the mm m m ns in en mm on ce mm mc ng liquor. For violation of the excise act, Chas. Rondeau, Mcuntjoy township, was fined $200.00 and costs. A still was found on his premises by the R.CMP. In lieu of the fine he will have a jail term of three months. Rossir Rioux, 70 Birch street north, was given ten days in jail at Haileyâ€" bury, with hard labour for being drunk in charge of a car. Rioux bumped anâ€" cther car last week and did not remain at the scene of the accident. He was arrested later by Sergt. Moore who found him intoxicated in charge of a car. A charge of illegal possession of liquor A despatch from North Cobalt says that the influence of the NRA in the United States, not to mention the sale of beer, is felt in North Cobalt, where increased orders from the other side have resulted in the reâ€"opening of the Northern Ontario FPower Company‘s mill at Dixon‘s Creek. This plant manufactures material from which cartons are made, and each week day two carloads are hauléd over the Nipisâ€" sing Central spur to the T. N. O. More Rocks Thrown at Window Sunday Night Timmins Several Jail Terms _ _ at Court This Week gallon of wine was seized at the time i l l of his arrest. There were several ordinary drunks, socme of them so ordinary so far as their drunkenness was concerned that they were given ‘terms at Haileybury for second or third offence. Two were given three months at Haileybury for the third offence for drunkenness. One other was fined $50.00 and costs for a second offence, with the alternative of thirty days. He favoured the thirty days. Three others paid $10.00 and costs for being salubriated. Some stone throwing by boys caused an argument between two men, the one being the father of a boy accused of stoneâ€"throwing and the other a man who had a window broken by the stones thrown. The argument proâ€" gressed into physical action and the man who félt he was insulted by being Miss Loretta Lemaire and Mrs. Willie Herbert, of the London Cafe, pleaded guilty to charges of immoral living, and each of them was fined $25.00 and costs, the same being paid forthwith. Oscaf Forest, 79 Hollinger Lane, was fined $100.00 and costs for illegally havâ€" ng liquor. Tuesday decket. Paul Heroky, of Windsor, Ont., Seraphin Douillard, of the same p were charged by Constable Allan In Juvenile court, three boys, one eleven years old, and the other two each thirteen years old, were charged with the theft of a bicycle. They were each given suspended sentence, ordered to report once a week to the probation officer for three months, and to each make restitution to the extent of 75 cents for damage done, the bicycle beâ€" ing returned to its lawful owner. Another series of cases in the Juvenâ€" ile court charged four boys with theft from T. N. O. cars. These boys, their ages being from 13 to 15 years, had broken into four T. N. O. cars and taken away a quantity of articles therefrom. The articles were inexpenâ€" sive, and most of the stolen goods were recovered. Two charges were laid against each of these lads. On one charge one boy was dismissed but conâ€" victed on another and given suspended sentence. He was placed on parole for one yvear and ordered to make restituâ€" Windsor Man Given Six Months or $500.00 and Costs, Sseveral Three Month Terms for Having Liquor. Other Cases. A violation of the motor byâ€"law was before the court but was remanded to next week. Sesare Genuzie, Birch was charged with illegal liquor and fined $100.00 seat. fined $ He will assaulted had his assa@ilant in court. A nominal fine of $5.00 and costs was impcsed. Porcupine Branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy is giving a Presidential Supper in honour of Balmer Neilly on Wednesday evenâ€" ing, Oct. 18th, in the McIntyre Recreaâ€" tion hall, SCchunacher. The event will commence at 6 p.m. was given a sImiiiAr pengil} restitution in his case being plac $14.55 in the one case and $5.30 i other. The two other lads wer manded to next week for sentence tion to the extent of $5.30 was given a similar PORCUPINE BRAXCH C. I. M. M. TO HOXOUR BALMER NEILLY | OFFICIAL REâ€"OPENING OF ons | ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM AC There was more than wn E: th 48 y not nayvy rcuillard c or work. in Windsotr fore. drove t hay lard C urn Oof a d. He i r until b C men were . R. C. M. P. in ns of alcohol} i nd poill being outh. So far as the e men have never been Drouillard claims that the other man here, ing a driver‘s license, oming here himself to A R.CMP. who used ‘savs he knew Drouilâ€" he jail tt iillard pl anded for an analy irch street south, legal possession of 0.00 and costs. A seized at the time lar penalty, the _ being placed at and $5.30 in the r lads were reâ€" he usual numâ€" court here on cases on the of the Excise picked up in i a coupe car, in the rumble uilty and was r six months. i1 term by all 1 pleaded not _ for one week i@alysis of the _ jJail in the f $500.00 cash forthcoming. a laneway on The other THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARI AM 106 Frank Rodger presented The Advance this week with two recordâ€"size potatoes grown at Mr. Rodger‘s summer home at Golden City, on Wilson‘s farm. It may be ncted that the quality of the potaâ€" toes is even more notable than the quantity. They are what may well be termed twoâ€"meal potatoes, one of these potatoes furnishing enough potato for two meals for the ordinary man, while the quality is such as to tempt the normal man to make a meal of the one potato. The potato in appearance and flavour leaves nothing to be desired. The one potato weighed 1 pound 15 ounces, while the other the scales at 2 pounds, 4 ounces. Solid, mealy, clean and tasty, these potatoes are a good proof of the claim often made that for fullâ€"size market garden produce of high quality the North Land can not be excelled. Mention was made of the visit of Capt. Innis, of the Poppy Day camâ€" paign committee of the Provincial Command. It is planned to have an open meeting on Saturday, Oct. 7th, in the Oddfellows‘ hall. Capt. Innis is a talented speaker and well versed in the ideas and objects of Poppy Day. There were very pointed references regarding the war memorial at the Spruce street park. One comrade voiced his opinion in very terse language but the main complaint was the pieces of two by four lumber upon the meâ€" morial at the present time. One comâ€" rade said it reminded him of a galâ€" lows. Several others voiced strong disâ€" satisfaction of the memorial and a resolution was unanimously passed urgâ€" ing the town authorities to have the wood removed at least. Past President Austin Neame, the delegate, gave a very concise report of the provincial convention at Windsor last month. In opening he said "Perâ€" haps you think the depression has hurt the Legion! Well it hasn‘t! We have over 2,000 more members in Ontario than we had this time last year. The present strength stands at 14,400 fully paidâ€"up and a total strength of 17,700 the other 3,300 being men who are unâ€" able to pay their dues but are retainâ€" ing membership. In Service bureau work it was gratifying to learn that over 60 per cent. of the w*k done was for exâ€"servicemen not in the Legion. One of the highlights of the address was the short review of the economies effected in the administration of the head office. Some good resolutions were passed and these all met with the approval of the ‘Jocal members. In closing Austin Neame touched upon the appointment of Councillor Mortson, of Kirkland Lake as the zone representaâ€" tive for his immediate district. Then with his usual style he read a portion of Col. Roper‘s speech at the London convention of the B. E. S. L., the speech which the London newspapers featured for days. It dealt with the Legion‘s proposal for an interchange of trade within the Empire. A number of leadâ€" ing businessmen are leaving Canada in the near future, headed by Sir Arthur Currie. They will place their proposals before the British public, and in this way it is hoped to make for more emâ€" ployment. The men who compose the Canadian Legion toâ€"day, helped the Empire in times of war. They are now out in full force to help it again in proâ€" moting trade within the Empire. The financial report showed a good balance on hand but the summer activities had made its mark. The Week of Wonders just about paid its own and the Relief Fund prize draw a small profit. Several new members were added to the branch, two taking the initiation. Plans were completed for the holdâ€" ing of Decoration Day, reference to which is made elsewhere in this issue. Record Size Potatoes _ Grown at Golden City War Memorial Was Criticized at Legion The first general meeting this season of the Canadian Legion in Timmins was held on Monday evening in the Oddfellows‘ hall. It was one of the most largelyâ€"attended meetings for a very considerable time, extra chairs beâ€" ing required to accommodate the members. President Tom Parsons, occupied the chair. A social hour was held in which several of the old favourities obliged with some fine songs. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. WITNESS MAKES SERIOUS CLAIM INX NORTH BAY CASE The charge that James Carleton, accused of setting fire to a cottage and barn of J. J. Saya, in Widdifield townâ€" ship on September 5th, attempted to persuade witnesses to testify that he was with them the night in question, featured Carleton‘s preliminary hearâ€" ing before Magistrate C. 8. McGaughey at North Bay last week. Carleton was committed for trial, but released on his own bond. Albert Holbrook, North Bay, told the court that Carleton had asked him to swear he had seen him on the Fisher street bridge, in North Bay the hight of September 5th. "I haven‘t been on the Fisher street bridge for two months," Holbrook claimed. A very hearty vote of thanks was acâ€" corded Past President Austin Neame for his inspiring address. Invitations have been ‘ssued by the chairman and board of trustees of the Royal Ontario Museum for the official reâ€"opening of the museurn on the afterâ€" noon of Thursday, Oct. 12th, at 3 p.m. at 100 Queen‘s Park, Toronto. Meeting Monday Voiced Its Views on Present Condition. Austin Neame Gave Fine Address on Conâ€" vention Matters. Sudbury Observes Jubtlee of Nickel Last week the nickel industry at Sudbury achieved its fiftieth anniversâ€" ary. That in itself is an event worthy of attention. The special edition issuâ€" ed by The Sudbury Star to note the occasion is equally noteworthy. The special supplement to The Sudbury Star is printed in sxcellent way on good paper and bound in large size magazine form. It will make a souvenir of hisâ€" torical value for the occasion. The isâ€" sue is arranged in attractive form, has a large number of interesting and valuâ€" able articles and is profusely illustrated. The cover page of the feature edition tells the story of the contents in conâ€" cise way. "The Story of a Great Canâ€" adian Industry â€" International in Then follow articles dealing with all phases of the nickel industry. These include:â€"‘"Fifty Years of Achieveâ€" ment", by Robt.C. Stanley, president of the International Nickel Company of Canada; "A Short History of Nickel"; "The Golden Jubilee," an ed‘torial; ‘"Where the Grim Rocks are Conquerâ€" ed," dealing with the smelting of nickel ores; "Pioneers who Charted the Rock Ribbed Wilds," touching on the faith and resourcefulness of the prospectors and pioneers; "Ontario Mines Departâ€" ment an Important Pactor," by Thos. W. Gibson, Deputy Minister of Mines for Ontario; "S. J. Ritchie‘s Graphic Story of Nickel‘s Triumph"; "Sudâ€" bury, the Hub of Nickel‘s Industrial Progress‘"‘; ‘"Dominion Mines Dept. Asâ€" sists Progress," by W. B. Timm, chief of the division of ore dressing, Dept. of Mines, Ottawa; "Supplying Low Cost Power to Northern Ontario," by Hon. J. R. Cooke, chairman Hydroâ€"Electric Commission; "Nickel in Other Lands," by Paul D. Merica, assistant to presidâ€" ent of International Nickel; "Ontario‘s Mining Chronology"; "A Chronicle of Early Days in the Nickel Industry"; The openng pages are givem over to \next half century." congratulatory messages from the Dept.| All in the North will congratulate the of Mines at Ottawa, Premier R. B. Benâ€" | Sudbury area on the jubilee of its chief nett, Premier Ggo. S.) Henry. PFremier | industry, and there will be very special Leonard P. D. Tilley, Premier Brownâ€" congratulations to The Sudbury Star lee, Premier Harrington, Hon. G. HowWâ€" on its remarkably finc special edition ard Ferguson, Premier Bracken, Preâ€" | to celebrate the occasion. mier Tolmie, Premier Taschereau, Preâ€" Sm o m oger mier J. T. M. Anderson, Premier J. D.| MONTREAL CANADIENS MAKE Stewart, and others, touching on the OFFER FOR ROY WORTERS importance of the nickel industry to all | Canada. ! Leo Dandurand, managing director Scope," are the words carried between the panelled dates 1883 and 1933. A picture is shown of drilling operations into the face of solid nickelâ€"copper ore in one of the rich mines of the Sudbury district. I"Oold and Silver Production in the North Land," by E. D. Loney, mining and industrial editor of The Sudbury Star; "Inco and Its Employees"; "The British Empire‘s Largest Copper Reâ€" # â€"39 * 3 3 3 3 s o io o i io ib i io 0 15 05 0505 1500 1505 15 6 5 4 4 4 4448444444 # 4 # 446455454 4445 4 44 4 * * EKeLCNEsS Cf picneers of thne nIickel inâ€" dustry and the city of Sudury. Som» of the facts and figures in The Star‘s Golden Jubilee issue are worthy of particular notice. In the past fifty years the value of nickel and copper proeduced in the Sudbury area has reached $500,000,000.00. In the past five years more than $50,000,000.00 has been disbursed in the Sudbury area for conâ€" struction expenditures in connection with the mines. Ore reserves in the Sudbury area are conservatively estiâ€" mated at 500,000,000 tons, "containing as The Star has it," sufficient metal to supply the world‘s requirements of nickel and about 5 per cent. of its probâ€" able requirements in copper for the next half century." All in the North will congratulate the Sudbury area on the jubilee of its chief industry, and there will be very special congratulations to The Sudbury Star on its remarkably fine special edition to celebrate the occasion. Now is the Time to Buy Property in South Porecupine INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE South Porcupine Three, Four and Fiveâ€"roomed Houses for Sale Also Good Lots. 1.. SAUDER _ Moving Bargains gMoving to 15%* Wilson Ave. wE MUST RAISE MONEY Every fur collar, cuffs and skins for cloth and fur ceoats must be sold at cost price In last week‘s issue of Thé Advance reference was made to the statement by Isadore Spondor, the noted maraâ€" thon swimmer, whose home is now at Kirkland Lake, where his father conâ€" ducts grocery store. Spondor alleges that some of the swimmers in the reâ€" cent C.N.E. marathon swim were doped and that because he knows about this his life has been threatened. The auâ€" thorities do not place much faith in this story, but there it is. On the other hand at Kirkland this week a man was shot just after he came out ofâ€"Sponâ€" dor‘s grocery. ‘The police look upon the shooting as a complete mystery, Here is a chance for some of the emotional newspaper reporters to put two and two together and make quite a few. Why not have the mystery cleared by suggesting that Rozwalka was shot in mistake for Isadore Spondor? It might be easy to make them much the same appearance from behind,, no matter how either of them appear in contrast to the other. Rozwalka was shot in broad daylight on street in Kirkland Lake on Monday afternoon. Reference to this shooting will be found on anâ€" other page of this issue. Bargains in remodelling, repairing, relining and sclientific dry eleaning fur and cloth coats. Work done on premises in Timmins $1.00 deposit will hold till Christmas, 41 Wilson Avenue Was Rozwalko Shot in Mistake for I. Spondor? Apply PACGE Ontario Timwins â€"39p