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Mr. and Mrs. K. Deacon, of visited Mrs. Starling, this week Mrs .Lunan is visiting her C Mrs. J. Ostrom. y Mrs, J. E. Woodall, of Porqu tion, spent the weekâ€"end wi Maxwell Smith Archdeacon Wooda trip to Toronto. Miss Kathleen G The Young Peop! United Church wen their meeting this v The tea hc United Churtd store was a pleasing even Harold Michaelson, of the for Toronto on Monday. Next Sunday the Anglic are having services for hary giving. Holy Communion and regular evening service Rey. Mr. Tindle, of Monteith ing at the evening service, The United Church had Day services last Sunday 1 well attended and proved esting. South Porcupine, 1933. Special to Th Died at the Presh Monday, Sept. 25th of BHouth Porcupin‘ timers of the camp Head of the 1.0.0.F. at South Porcupine Visit of Col. A. W. Gray, Grand Master 1. 0. 0. F., to Poreupine on Monâ€" day,. â€" Death of Oldâ€"Time Resident. Other South PAOGE EIGHT Porcupine ld by n on on Monda: nancilal succ odall On id their Porqulis Jun( id with Mtr WS di 1Cspital McDon da 11 int P + IM th on | Oddfell l ino siuury ld IY l1 v Mrs. E. Harper, of Toronto is visiting Mrs. T. W. Smith, of South Porcupine who is returning to Toronto with Mrs Harpér and going to the hospital for treatment. by Mr. :C which was District DC ‘The sing the art which a musical number by E. Mail and song by Mrs. Stanlake were ver much enjoved. nd Mr. and Mrs. T. Farrell ~yvii riends at Noranda last week. Mrs. George Shephard and Mr tzoad, of Connaught, visited Mrs. on Raynor last week. The Oddfellows of South Porcu ntertainedâ€"the Oddfellows and R ahs of Timmins and South Porcu t a banquet in honour of their Gi f{aster, Col. A. W. Gray, on Mot . toast to the Rebekahs was propc Mr. Cameron, of Iroquois F: ich was replied to by Sister Cru trict Deputy President. ‘he singing of God Save the KR uzht to the close a very pleas duet was sung Mr. Jones, also Mr. Avery. toast to the Reb day fo U#Ht the nIv Or( Ma ‘a VC nto to »rsity. d Save the Kin very pleasan by Mrs. songs by then replt ry inspirin ime h( Stanlak Mr. Ma Mond ihs â€" 1 EVE Ruby School Sports Day Held at Schumacher Ar:nual Fleld Day at Schumacher on Friday. List of Winners in Events. Other Schumacher News Items, 11 V mA int. reen. Event No inter, Gordc Eyent No. 2 sie Prentict ‘Otliatr Born Mr. LVven ldic M I cial to The Advanc [rs, J. Montigney re n Montreal where : lical treatment. rs. Reid, who has b imer with her brot] ‘ Crow endid with M1 nt nd it imacher public school held their l field day on Friday and were ed with excellent weather and a ‘rowd in attendance. There was idid programme of events as folâ€" vith the winnersâ€" J, A. Hawkins returned last week _ vacation in the South. Zlifford Banks, of Toronto, is the of his sister, Mrs. J. Dawson, Mary NC £1 IMii schun adies C aseme nd Mtr McKav 11 O . King, is spending a vacaâ€" in Winnipeg. ry Mira spent a few days isiting friends in Cobalt. ry James, who has been in rg the past four months reâ€" itmient from Dr. Locke, reâ€" Monday much improved in 1â€"Running, boys 5 yC d Mangotich, Junior don Webber. (2â€"girls. 5 yvears of ItLIng at the home of Mr Smith. rs. W. R. Adams returned m a vacation in Kirkland ft on Saturday for Kingâ€" â€"Will resume his studies ~boj AntC Beptember 28th, 1933 Advance. irls 7 years of ageâ€" Alice Cowden, Eisic i1 lara t on Saturday for university. 1 Wallace returned 6 years of ageâ€" , Moller, Christy hn sht nd urned last week he has been for years of Craig, years of ageâ€" Joce, Olga Diâ€" M ice returned d holiday in spending the Mr. Phillips, her home in of ageâ€" , George THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Glenis irs of Todâ€" Event No. 37â€"Boys‘ tugâ€"ofâ€"war, final Alex Fulton (capt.), Beradino Deflice, Mike Muzlika, Hugh Whartcn, Morris Delich, Tom Kovich. Hector Bombarâ€" dier, Amerco Nardu2z2zi, Alex Bell, Angus Sangster,. Samuel Pataran, Walter Mil.â€" Event No. 38â€"Girls‘ tugâ€"ofâ€"war, finalâ€"Lily Luchen capt.), Julia Holgeâ€" vac, Theima McLelland, Victoria Loâ€" ham, Rosa Butkovich, Audrey Williams, Event No. 32â€"Senior girls‘ running higin jumpâ€"Margaret Bell, 4; Mary Loham, 3‘ 10"; Mamie Howe, 3‘P" Event No. 33â€"Throwing the baseball girls, (open) Mary Loham, 174 feet: Alexander Bugera, Mamie Howe. Event No. 31â€"Senior boys‘ running high jumpâ€"John Lark, 4‘ 6"; Ralph Webber. 4‘ 4": Sidney Monk 4‘ 2" Event No. 30â€"Intermediate girls running high jumpâ€"Guelda Farr, 3‘ 6"; Peggy Sutherland 3‘ 1"; Peggy Boyce Event No. 20â€"Intermediate boys running high jumpâ€"Bobby Heath, 3 8"; Hector Bombardier 3‘ 6"; Sam Paâ€" taran, 3" 4" Event No. 27â€"Senior boys‘ running broad jumpâ€"Leo. Roissonualt, 12‘ 9"; Sidney Monk, 12‘ 4"; Theodore Guitard, 120 2109 Event No. 28â€"Senior girls‘ running broad jumpâ€"Mary Loham, 12‘ 11"; Margaret Bell, 12‘ 7"; Mamie Howe, T‘ 2‘ Event No. 20â€"Junior girls‘ tugâ€"ofâ€" warâ€"Captain Louisa Delict, Lily Cumâ€" mings, Helen Sheculski, Doreen Wills, Ethel Fowler, Jean Loughren, Isobel Flowers, Margaret Innes, Francis Cenâ€" cich, Dorothy Hoffman, Ellen McCain, Eva Moller, Ruby Wilson, Maisie Dunâ€" babin, Ethel Prest, June Cretney and Jean Cowden. Event No. 21â€"Intermediate boys‘ 100 yard dashâ€"Hector Bombardier, Jolly Howe, John MacDonald. Time 12\ secs. Event No. 24â€"Senior girls‘ 100 yard dashâ€"Mary Loham, Margaret Bell, Jessie Bell. Time 12 seconds. Event No. 25â€"Intermediate boys‘ runâ€" ning broad jumpâ€"Ronald Montigny, 10‘ 9"; Jolly Howe, 10 74"; Merco Narduzzi, 10‘ 2%" Event No. 26â€"Intermediate girls‘ runâ€" ning broad jumpâ€"Guelda Farr, 10‘ 1"; Jean Bugera, 9‘ 7"; Hazel Hannah, 9‘ 3" Event No. 23â€"Senior dashâ€"Leo Boissonualt,, Sidney Monk. Event No. 22â€"Intermediate girls‘ 100 yard dashâ€"Guella Farr, Jean Bugera, Peggy Sutherland. Event No. 19â€"Junior boys‘ tugâ€"ofâ€" warâ€"Captain Doric Turcotte, Edward Brown, Bev.â€"Kitchen, Bruno Boyce, Raymond â€" Chatson, Tommy Miller, Peter Jenkyn, Steve Potoczny, ‘"Willic Hunter, John Mangotic, Merci Narduzâ€" zi, Constantine Mangotic, Donald Webâ€" ber. Josie Prentice, Event No. 13â€"primer boys potato raceâ€"Everett Moller, Gerald Stevenson, Kenneth Hannah. Event No. 14â€"Primer girls potato raceâ€"Josie Prentice, Enza Narduzzi, Jean Shields, Nellie Fabello. Event No. 15â€"Boys‘ horse and driver raceâ€"Raymond Chatson and Peter Jenâ€" kyn, Wilfred Wolfe and Trevor Johnâ€" son, Doric Turcotte and Edwin Brown. Event No. 16â€"Junior girls‘ sack race â€"Florence Cousineau, Ruby Prentice, Laila Webber. Event No. 17â€"Junior boys‘ potato raceâ€"Doric Turcotte, Merco Narduzzi, Bobby Wallace. Event No. 18â€"Junior girls threeâ€" legged raceâ€"Delores Guitard and Norâ€" ma Halliwell; Maisie Dunbabin and Helen Sheculski; Eva Moller and Marâ€" garet Innes. Poeter Jenkyn, Eddie Walko, Wilfred Wolfe and Allen Boyce., Event No. 8Bâ€"girls, 8 years of ageâ€" Delores Guitard, Margaret Lascaren, Annie Holgovich. Event No. 9â€"boys, 9 years of ageâ€" Trevor Johnson, Frank Buchar, Dori Turcott, Event No. 10â€"giris, 9 years of ag Eva Moller, Jean Loughren, } Balen. Event No,. 11â€"Primer boys sack race â€"Kenneth Hannah, Bernard Small, Gerald Stevenson .. * Event No. 12â€"Primer girls sack race â€"Clara Zanchin, Katherine Kitner, boys, 9 years of ageâ€" Frank Buchar, Dorig le vault (open ) Leo Boissonualt Leslie Halliwell boys‘ 100 yard Jimmy Smith, The new vein was encountered on the sixth level at 850 feet depth in a crosscut driven east to investigate a diamond drill intersection some 550 feet east of the shaft. It is stated that the dip is towards present workings and the width and values have not yet been determined. The formation, howâ€" ever, is quartz tourmaline and similar in character to the old "C" vein which was worked in the early days of the Siscoe is maintaining a mill rate of approximately 300 tons per day with heads averaging between $£10.50 and $11 per ton, exclusive of premium. It is stated that production is holding at a rate similar to that of August when output was valued at close to $95,000 without premium. mine. 3 The management also is pushing work cn the fourth or 600â€"foot level to pick up other veins indicated by diamond drilling in this area. Work is proceeding about 300 feet from the point where the veins are expected to be located. Development work at Siscoe Gold Mines is rapidly building up the comâ€" pany‘s ore reserves and putting ore in sight ahead of mill requirement,s. according to latest word from ‘the proâ€" perty. In addition to increasing ore tonnage from the old vein system, it ‘s stated that Siscoe recently has pickâ€" ed up a new vein which adds to the mine‘s possibilities. Honeymooners will still be able to obtain the reduction in Canadaâ€"West Indies passenger fares, at least until the close of navigation on the St. Lawrence River late in November, anâ€" nounce the Canadian National Steamâ€" ships. The same applies to the general reductions introduced this spring along with that for honeymocners. Discussâ€" ing the matter, Thomas Cree, passenger traflic manager of the company, said that the capacity passenger lists for the ‘"Lady" liners from Montreal promise to last throughout September; though October and succeeding months are even more lovely months for Caribbean vacations. He said that Jamaica has shown the greatest gain in attracting Canadian tourists this year, though the Bahamas and Bermuda had done well. Miss Ivy Ludford, R.N., of New York, and Dr. A. Baldwin, of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Milady. The Young People‘s Society will hold their weekly meeting on Thursday night at eight o‘clock. All young péoâ€" ple are requested to come and join. This meeting will be in the hands of the literary society in charge of Mrs. W. K. Wylie. Latest Reports About Development at Siscoe a broken down and scuffed toy auto. From this they have built up something well worth seeing. The "motor" is painted the regulation fire department red, and is to be equipped with bell and everything. The truck behind has everything that goes with an outfit of this kind. There are nearly 20 feet of wellâ€"constructed ladder lengths. The ladders are laid on and kept in place as in regular fire department equipâ€" ment., No wonder the boys and girls have been interested in the outfit. They will be still more ‘nterested when they know that the miniature fire truck and equipment is to be given as a prize. Tickets are now being sold for ths purpose. ‘The youngster receiving such a vpresent for Christmas, for instance, would ‘be a queer child, indeed, if he were not thrilled. "It‘s great!" was the common expression heard from the youngsters this week as they viewed the outfit. HONEYMOONERS CAN GET REDUCED FARES TO INDIES Floral tributes to the late Miss Hazel Dainton that were omitted last week were from Mr. Harold and Fred Jones, May and Edna Baderski and W. L. Brissen. Francis Gilbert left on S@turday for Kingston to continue his studies at Queen‘s. Harold Purlong and Walter Martin returned last week from a vacation in Detroit, Niagara Falls and Toronto. Sophia Vidmar, Edna FPraser, Irenc SBlezah, Margaret Kahma, Jean Mcâ€" Grath, Margaret Keizer, Jennic Boisâ€" sonualt, Peggy Sutherland. Miss Helin Tario and Gertrude Purâ€" long spent a few days last week with Miss M. Purlong in Halleybury. Anyone noticing the number of boys and girls slipping into .the fire hall at ncons and after four in the afternoons may wonder what is thesgextra special attraction to bring along so many youngsters. The attraction for the youngsters is also an attraction to all the grownâ€"ups that have heard about it. It is a miniature fire truck, with a trailer carrying ladders, hose, and all the other fire department equipment usually carried. As a matter of fact the outfit is really a duplicate on toy scale of the big truck in the hall. The miniature outfit was made by the fire hall boys in spare time off duty. The only foundaticn they had at the start for the equipment now on display was Fire Brigade Experts have Compiete Miniature Motor Truck, Ladders, Hose, and All the Rest. Notable Miniature ire Truck Outfit On Monday evening a reception will be held in Trinity United Church to welcome the Rev. and Mrs, Tait, A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and make the evening a pleaâ€" sant one. Mrs. Arthur Williams and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Williams for the past six weeks, left on Saturday for her home in Sudbury. Mrs. R. Adamson was a visitor to Iroquois Falls on Friday, attending the Rebekah Lodge District meeting. Mrs. J. A. Hawkins left on Saturday for a vacation in Orillia and Toronto. "The fisheries of the west coast of James Bay and of the rivers flowing into it were investigated in the same year, 1914, by Mr. A. R. M. Lower of the Government service. He found sixâ€" teen different species, nearly all freshâ€" water fish. The most valuable comâ€" mercially was the whitefish. "To sum up in a general way," says Mr. Lower, "it may be stated that the west coast of James Bay offers at present great opportunities for fishing at certain limited times of the year, but that at others its value for this industry, apart from the unknown contents of the water several miles off shore, is nil." Mr. Lower was referring apparently to the transpcrtation difficulties at that time.: These have been overcome largeâ€" ly by a convenient approach from Mooâ€" sonee over the new railway. The third report, made the same year, was by Mr. N. A. Comeau, officer in charge of the Burleigh Expedition to Hudson Bay. But the season was abnormally late, which lef# hnhim little time for work, He was sure, however ,that the southâ€" eastern shore would be more valuable in fisheries that the western, though the latter was very promising. "The latest reports on Hudson Bay fisheries are contained in two small "The latest reports on Hudson Bay fisheries are contained in two small pamphlets published by the University of Toronto Press, in 1931. One describes the openâ€"water investigations with the $.S8. Loubyrne, by H. B. HMHachey, officer in charge, and the investigations at Churchill, Manitoba, by S. J. Walker, Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. Neiâ€" ther can be degcribed as satisfactory. The steamer was hampered by instrucâ€" tions from the department to save coal. It was engaged in fishing only 22 days in a vast inland sea of about 200,000 square miles. Not a single commercial "The latest rep fisheries are con pamphlets publist of Toronto Press,. the openâ€"water ir ‘"Amongst the information we have on the fisheries of James Bay is that contained in three reports issued by the Department of Naval Service, Otâ€" tawa, in 1916. _ The fisheries of the south and east coasts of James Bay were investigated by Mr.C. D. Mclvill during the Summer of 1914. He found in these waters no fewer than fourteen varieties of food fishes. But he thought that, with the small amount of inforâ€" mation then obtainable, only whitefish, speckled trout, tullibee, and possibly the sturgeon could be considered comâ€" mercially valuable. "There can be little doubt," said Mr. Melvill, "that the whitefish fishery of James Bay will prove ta be one of the most prolific in Canada, equalling( if not surpassing the fisheries of the Great Lakes." He regretted his inability to give more information regarding sturgeon, the most valuable of all Canadian fish, but he said "It is probable that James Bay, is the last virgin fishing ground for sturgeon, virgin only as regards comâ€" mercial fishing, for the trading comâ€" panies and the natives have for cenâ€" turies taken their toll for food." Specâ€" kled trout occur in great quantities both in the sea as a coast fish and in all the suitable lakes and streams of the inâ€" terior. Tullibee cecur in vast quantities as a coast fish. A canning establishâ€" ment would be a paying industry. In his conclusion, Mr. Melvill repeats that there can be little doubt that the whiteâ€" fish fishery will prove one «of the greatest in Canada and that with its development the other fisheries will become of immense value. | Elsewhere in this issue of The Adâ€" vance will be found a reference to the shinment of 1000 pounds of fish caught in James Bay area and shipped to Toâ€" ronto for sale. If this plan of handling the fish can be successfully carried through, it would apparently mean much to the North and to all Ontario in the development of a new ndustry. Previous reports on the fishing possiâ€" bilities of James and Hudson Bay have been far from satisfactory. Jos. A. Bradette, M. P., on more than one occasion hnas pointed this out in adâ€" dresses made in the House of Commons. This week an editorial in The Toronto Mail and Empire takes up the question as follows:â€" "The value of the fisheries of James Bay and Hudson Bay has become an important matter to this province. The cxtensitn of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway to Moosonee cost a moderate amount of money. Its continued success financially will deâ€" pend, in part, on the character of the natural rescurces which it has made available. 999 00 e00® 000 04000090000 0%*0% 0000 e 00000 0000 00 e# 0 o Value of Northern Fisheries of Great Importance to Province. Present Shipment of Fish Offsets Previous Reports. Fisheries of James Bay and Hudson Bay THURSDA Â¥, SEPTEMBER 2811 ; R 1933 Orillia Newsâ€"Letter:â€"Teddy Reeve of the Telegram suggests that, if Hamilton wins the Ontario lacrosse championship, the banquet should be held at Orangev.lle so that the majority of the team would feel at home. The ommly way to make all the playvers feel at home would be for the team to hold a series of banquets one each in St. Catharines, Toronto, Brampton, Kitchâ€" ener and Orangeville. The defending team, made up of Nick Blahey‘s staff, made a wonderful stand, but the large audience attending could easily see that the visiting team were far superior as ball players. Anâ€" other game between the visiting traâ€" vellers and Blahey‘s staff is scheduled for the near future. Nick Blahey‘s teamâ€"L. Janise, pitchâ€" er; F, Ronaldson, catcher; M. Krupka, first base; H. Brown, second base; C. Black, third base; J. Vachon, shortâ€" stop; Ted Houle, right field; Joe Staâ€" chow, centre field; W. Thomas, left field. Geo. Downey, hardball Timmins Seniors, playe« throughout. The home run artists featu game were:â€"W. Stevenson Fleming. E, Bailey, star pitcher for North Bay travellers, gave play to W. Fleming for position as pitcher for this game only. Bailey played his former position of first base. The Advance has received the followâ€" ing report of the big game between visiting travellers and members of Nick Blahey‘s staff:â€" The score was:â€"Visiting Travellers, 14; Nick Blahey‘s team, 9. Visiting team:â€"Wm. Fleming, pitchâ€" 2r; Geo. Downey, catcher; E. Bailey, first base; W. Stevenson, second base; D. McLaren, third base; J. Williams, shortâ€"stop; Clare Ellis, right field; Frank Buck, centre field; Dick Flemâ€" ing, left field. Umpire, Oliver, Rouyn. Scoreâ€"keepâ€" er, J. Gagnon; assistant, W. Krupka. Reduced fares will be in effect on Canadian railways between all stations in Canada for Thanksgiving Day weekâ€"end, it was announced recently by C. P. Riddell, chairman of the Canâ€" adian Passenger Associlation. reâ€" ductions will provide low fares for up to fourâ€"day trips, tickets at the rate of one . and oneâ€"quarter times the reâ€" gular firstâ€"class oneâ€"way fare being good for the going journey from noon, Friday, October 6 to noon on Monday, October 9. Return portions of these tickets will be good on trains leaving not later than midnight on Tuesday, October 10. In addition to the long weekâ€"end tickets, the Canadian railâ€" ways have also arranged oneâ€"day trip tickets for both Sunday, October 8 and Monday, October 9 at the regular oneâ€" way fare for the return trip. These tickets will be good going any time after 1.00 a.m. either Sunday or Monâ€" day and good for the return on trains reaching the starting point not later than midnight the same day. Weekâ€" end tickets will also be good between Canadian points and certain destinaâ€" tions in the United States. Visiting Travellers Win Big Ball Game in Town fish was taken. "Hence," says Mr. Hachey," it is quite easy to arrive at a definite conclusion that a deepâ€"water fishery of commercial importance does not exist in Hudson Bay." Mr. Walker admits considerable catches of trout and other fish in the Churchill river by others, but did not have much luck h‘m. self. "I am fully convinced," he says, "that commercial fishing in these rivers would not prove a paying proposition." Mr. A. G. Huntsman, director, Atlantic Biological Station, in the other pamphâ€" let describes biological and oceanoâ€" graphic conditions in Hudson Bay based on the investigations of others and conâ€" cludes: ‘"The waters of Hudson Bay, though potentially rich, do not present suitable conditions for the development of fisheries of any magnitude." "After reading these two pamphlets, published in 1931, on the fisheries of Hudson Bay we confess to considerable sympathy with the protests made by members of Parliament from nearby constituencies. The investigations and the reports based on them do not apâ€" pear to give an adequate answer to a most important question. They cerâ€" tainly do not dispose at all conclusively of the earlier and encouraging Governâ€" ments reports issued sixteen years beâ€" fore and summarized in the first paraâ€" graphs of this article." REDUCED RAILWAY FARES FOR THANKSGIVING DAY suggests tnatl ie Ontario lacrosse bangquet should be o that the majority ayer for the i nicc game iring in the 4644448 % 6