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Chairman of the T. N. O. Figures Earning at $50,000 Full of optimism for the future of Ontario‘s Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway, George W. Lee, T. N. 0. chairman held extended conferâ€" Geo. wW. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway, was in Toronto this week, and The Toronto Globe makes the following reference to his visit:â€" t PP PA PP P stt l P P PP PP AL iL i SSESS L . wfi.\"ooooo'oo'o'Oo~oo“'o”"‘oorOOOOOOO“ "N-ooooooooooooooooo'ooooo”o C TAHURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 2ND, 18033 ‘ ‘i’"fl’”" "O «t stt lA c OV' """’ o'.’o’o.o?’o'o'o'o t P P P BP AP L AP LC L PP o C t PP DP PC â€"ALPâ€"AP P """N"m ‘.‘.{t‘}i‘.\,\.‘,‘.\,\,‘,\,\.\,\.‘i\,\.\,\,‘,\,"““\\\\x‘\“‘ fl%‘i.\\]\\\\\\\.\\\\%\fl\fi\\\\%fl%‘“\‘“‘ s . Full details in next week‘s paper. Have you secured your tickets for the Kiwanis Boxing Bouts in aid of the Milk Fund and other club activities ? Ringside ©1.50 Rush ... 75¢ REMEMBRANCE DAY Saturday, November 11th, being a public holiday throughout the citizens to duly observe the same Services to be held at the Cenots Aithougn maturday is recognized as a particularly important shopping day for merchants and customers alike, the business places in town are respectfully to keep their stores closed until 1 p.m. in honour of the day and in memory of the dead. Timmins Skating Rink \ destruction of both ‘the house and tht ; | furniture the loss is a heavy cne. :’ |__Word from Matheson this week tells |of the destruction by fire on Saturday 'morning last of the residence of Mrs. "Basil McDougall. Her son, Harrty, was J occupying the house for a week while |\ Mrs. McDougall was absent at Watabeag iLake. It was impossible to save the | contents of the house and as with the ' Invitations have been issued for a Hallowse‘en dance to be given by the Timmins Golf Club in the Mcintyre Recreation hall, Schumacher, on Friday evening, Nov. 3rd. Dancing will be at 8 p.m., and all attending will be sure | of a very pleasant evening. | AI.L(;:%:‘)BN DANCE BY THE o ue MINS GOLF CLUB, NoY. 3 FIRE DESTROYS HOME AT MATHESON ON SATURDAY "Our readbed, equipment and rolling stock," said Mr. Lee, "are all in excelâ€" lent shape, we are noticing improveâ€" meéents all along the line. Taking everyâ€" thing intco consideration, we have had an excellent year. But, in common with all others, our gross earnings are down compared with last yearâ€"â€"proâ€" bably $600,000. We enter a new fiscal year with absolute confidence." * ences yesterday with the Ontario Cubiâ€" net, to whom he turned over a cheque for $50,000, which he estimates will be | about the road‘s net earnings when all acccunts are in and books closed. Of| total Governmerit advances of $30,000,-I 000, the road has paid back about $15,â€" C00,.8500. GEORGE S. DREW, Mayor of the Town of Timmins Try The Advance Want Advertisements at present under development. At Pipestone Bay MacKenbzie Red Lake has completed its shaft to a depth of 270 feet, preparatory to proceeding with underground _ Gevelopment. Several others, including McManus Red Lake, have plans under consideration for proceeding to active development this year. During the three mon‘ths‘ period endâ€" ed Sept. 30, 1933, the value of bullion shipments from the Red Lake field was $283,000, an increase of $1,600 over last year‘s record. Hopes are entertained that the flow of gold next year will be increased by shipments from properties The fact that Howey has been able to wrest a profit from ore averaging less than $3 a ton, with ‘the aid of the exchange compensation and recent high price for gold, has encouraged the beâ€" lief that many other properties may be opened up with fair chances of becomâ€" ing successful mines. Numerous old prospects that were staked in the first flush of enthusiasm for the field have been restaked and are now undergoing an examination. NOTABLE ACTIVITY IN THE RED LAKE DISTRICT NOW THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCTET, TRAiIN§, oNTARTO %{ League Organized of Catholic Women * lt ul | â€"Thera was a large attendance at the meeting held in the Goldfields theatre on Sunday evening in the interests of the CC.F. The special speaker for the evening was Dr. Lorna Colton, of Toâ€" ronto, who proved more eloquent and clever than any of the previous speakâ€" ers coming here to expound CCF. doctrine. A. M. Stuart, C.C.F. candidate for the provincial house for this riding lalso spoke briefly. Dr. Colton spoke at much length, taking up each of the points in the C.C.F. platform. She proved a very able and pleasing speakâ€" er and held the attention of the audiâ€" ence in effective way. She denied that the C.C.F. was red or dis‘oyal and had several slaps at the old line parties, the newspapers and others, She seemed inâ€" clined to suggest that everything and everybody was tied up with the finanâ€" cial interests, except the CCF. The latter she described as the party of the poor. She claimed that the speakers had to pay their own expenses often. the ailso claimed that the CC.F. is ervwing at rapid rate. The party was | oppaosed to v.olence and wished to make changes in ~rderly and lawâ€"abiding way. The programme adopted at the open conention in the West was dealt with point by point. Political leaders and newspapers and others came in for criticisin. Her address was an easy one to listen to, but after it was over, several who heard the clever talk were still completely in the dark | as to how the wonders promised were to be put into effect along the indicated by the speaker. All were agreed, however, that as a political party address it would rank high with those people who did not disagree with its viewpoint. Lady Speaker Tells of C.C.F. Platform Largely Attended Meeting on Sunday Evening MHears Dr. Lorna Colton Talk on the Principles of the Because of the heavy increase in enrollment in Kirkland Lake schools, Teck township council has employed an assistant public health nurse at a salary of $1,400 a year, the appointment effective November 1. Frank Gray has made a big name for himself here through the notable boxâ€" ing bouts he has promoted and sucâ€" cessfully carried through. The event last night was another feather in his cap as promoter. And there is a still bigger decoration coming to him now. He has arranged for a return match between Bobby Laurence, the Canadian champion, and the talented Timmins fighter, Roy Hamilton. Roy lost last night but he and many of his friends think he can reverse the decision. The return match will give him that chance. It is booked for Timmins on Christmas Eve. SECOND TOWN NURSE TO BE EMPLOYED AT KIRKLAND In the elections which fellowed the following executive was chosen for the year 1934;:â€" C. J. Munn. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. A. R. Harkness. Second viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. D. E. Burnett. Third viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. D. D. Chisholm. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. R. E. Delahunt. ! Recording secretaryâ€"Miss Rosary | Kelly. This agreement involves the sale of the first Abitibi Canyon power since that development was acquired as an allâ€"province enterprise and is the foreâ€" runner of a series of power sales in the North, the revenue from which, in the belief of Mr. Cooke, will, well within the course of another year, place the canyon project on a selfâ€"supporting pasis.â€" â€" Hamilton and Laurence Again on Christmas Eve Toronto, Nov. 2.â€"Completion of an agreement with the Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited, under which that company agrees to purchase from Hydro for a period of 10 years all of the additional power which it requires to supply the growth load of its various preoperties after January 1, 1934, was announced last night by Hon. J. R. Cocks, Hyd@ro chairman, with the apâ€" proval of Premier Henry. Corresponding secretaryâ€"Mrs. R. W Copps. The following despatch came over the F. O‘Hearn Co. private wire this morning:â€" Hydro Power May be Bought by Power Co. Canada Northern Peower Corporation Enter Agreement with Hydro for Purchase of Additional Power After Jan. Iist, 1934. Mrs. L. A. Green, of Port Arthur, Ontario, national organizer of the Catholic Women‘s League of Canada, paid an official visit to Timmins on October 29th, and organized a subâ€"diviâ€" sion of the league in the Church of the Nativity parish. Mrs. Green was introduzsed by Rev. Father O‘Gorman and gave a very inâ€" teresting outline of the aims and obâ€" jects of th> Catholic Women‘s League, an organization of over a million memâ€" bers, having for their motto, "For God and Canada.‘" National Organizer of C.W.L, Here on Oct., 29th, "For God and Canada," Motto of the League. Officers Elected. This week the town police raided a number of places where liquor is beâ€" lieved to have been sold or kept illeâ€" gally, On Tuesday evening fifteen or twenty places were investigated but there was only one "catch" in the whole group. This one case concerned a man named Mike Lomo, 21 First avenue. No. 21 First avenue is often known as Mary Peterson‘s place. Mike Lomo is one of the roomers in Mrs. Peterson‘s place. He will be up in court next Tuesday. Len Wadsworth‘s name appeared on the first cards issued for the boxing match on Wednesday but later another bout was substituted for the bout in which Len was to appear. â€" This was because satisfactory arrangements could not be made between promoter and fighter in this case. Everybody would have been pleased to see Len in action again, but the bout that replaced his one was certainly a humâ€"dinger and left no cause for complaint. Hon. A. E. Dunlop, provincial treaâ€" surer of Ontario who has been ill at his home in Pembroke for several days owing to a heart condition, suffered a relapse on Tuesday and his condition is now reported as critically ill. Monday afterncoon, Nov. 13th, is th date of the next meeting of the tow1 council. At this meeting at 5 pm. th council will be ready to receive any o the ratepayers who asked for such : meeting to discuss town affairs. Mrs. W. Mackie is making gress to recovery after a re tion for appendicitis. Just after one o‘clock toâ€"day the fir, brigade had a run to the western par of the town. It proved a false alart a boy pulling the box. Mr. and Mrs. H children have retur visit to Weston, Ont in the South. Bornâ€"On Saturday, O Mr. and Mrs. Leo Larou®s street, south, Timmins (Norma Gail). Friends will be delighted to know that Don McInnis, who has been ill for some weeks at St. Mary‘s hospital, is now making specially pleasing progress to recovery. ind Mrs. Harold Shantz a i have returned home afte ind C of 166 Spr â€"~2 daugh poin 1l hcC Mr. McCrea predicted that thousands of tons of ore in Canadian mines, hereâ€" tofore classed as useless will come into use, and that generally the mining actiâ€" vity in Ontario will take on a new lease of life, bringing a greater stability to the industry. For years the Ontario Department of Mines has been endeaâ€" vouring to tell the story of Ontario‘s gold output to the world. Latest action gold output to the world. Latest action of the United States would result now, he said, in the story being told in its true conception. Sudbury Star:â€"Radio selectivity is what enables one to get the Big Bad Wolf song 72 times in one full turn of the dial. McIntyre Recreation Hall Sold by the MceiIntvre Mine amusement the future, day.. Dy conductin years past the Schumack Belief that President nounced intenticon of gold, will bring of grea According to information reccive his week the McIntyre Recreation Ha as been sold by the McIntyre Mine he purchaser of the property being entleman named McGuire from Esp{ Mr. McGuire will conduct t POLICY ON GOLD WILL BOOST LOW GRADE MINT The hi engzagement of their eldest Marjorie Helen, to Lloyd ne meintyre hall ill be pleased to k will not mean hi and the camp. riours and d ing over the s of friends : Ssolomon wti the b nds m aAill 1or sar to know th na hall almn ht ht <â€" Visit the November 14th to 17th, 1933 Phone ment Mcond the a WINTER EFAJR Going November 13th to 17th Return Until November 18th, 1933 BRIDGE PARTY, AUSPTICES OF LADIES‘ ALTAR SOCIETY past tha that tht Sat but London | itan find it‘ â€"not : th Canadian Pacific Information and Fares from K. RICHARDSON Al Fare and One Quarter ROUND TRIP Ofttaw: ot the sort of unemployment uncement is made this week of e narty to be held in the baseâ€" f the Church of the Nativity on vâ€"evening next, Nov. 6th, under snices of the Ladies‘® Altar Soâ€" The event is for ladies only, The Aitar Socieiy hnas had so many xc ana succossful events in the at it may be taken for granted ie event on Monday will be a and enijovable success. _ana suct it may b event on ind enijovs TC ess:â€"It may be that for idle hands to do, of work that diminâ€" Timmins