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4ip % s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ * \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\3 }\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\S\\\\\SS.\\\\\SS\.\\\\\X\\‘\ 2 Keep Those Chickens From Roosting on Your Doorstep 2 i# *# Mrs. Joh ines, is the The Moose enterta are holding a dance on Friday evening 0o 4th. Tommy Stephe orchestra will supply freshments will be : evening. The event one and up to the ust of ~Moose entertair events. A winter road is being cut to Nimigos Station on the C.P.R. east of Chapleau,. and as soon as winter roads are availâ€" able plant and equipment will be hauled in and shaft sinking commenced. Mr. Bryne stated that finances are on hand to carry out this programme. MOOSE DANCE ONX FRIDAY EVENING IN MOOSE HALL nmour sSsnow. "White Laundry A first class set of (buildings have been erected consisting of dining camp, bunk house, office and staff quarters, assay officc, blacksmith shop, store house, powder magazine, horse barn and livingzg quarters to accommodate 40 men. washed and ironed. Realâ€" ly there is a great deal less wear and tear in this moâ€" dern laundry way than in washing at home. YOUR WORX DONE RIGHT AT HIMMIN®S NEW METHOD A crew of fifteen men under the suâ€" pervision cof Martin Shunsby has carâ€" ried on work on the Lee Gold property throughout the past summer. This consisted of stripping, trenching and testâ€"pitting of the vein system. In a series of deep trenches the main vein has been exposed for a length of 350 feet and shows an average width of from 8 to 10 feet with important gold values throughout. Average values of from $8.00 to $10.00 were obtained over a length of 200 feet and showing a width of about 6 feet, and in one trench an average of $17.00 over 9 feet was obtained while other trenches show values up to $14.00 over 6 feet. A first class set of buildings have "The diamon#@ drilling } the porphyry dyks and is continuous for at lea 1,100 feet," states J. J. B of Lee Gold Mines, Limi gress report just release« "In view of the importa tained from surface diamond dGdrilling it h cided to install a mini proceed with the sinking 250 feet as a first objecti Lee Gold Mine to Instal Mining Plant; Sink Shaft TIMMINS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY Every lights PHON E Third Avenu Electric Troubles Like Chickens Usually Come Home to Roost home owner toâ€"day gone out; extension business 3 t l1 suboply the music. Reâ€" will be served during the e event will be a pleasant o the usual high standards entertainment â€" committee 12st 0 ertainment committee ice in the Mcose hall ig of this week, Nov. phens and his peppy ham,. of St. Catharâ€" friends in town. rilling has proved that e and vein structure at least a length of J. J. Byrne, president 5, Limited, in a proâ€" released, and adds:â€" mportant results obâ€" ce development and it has been deâ€" mining plant and sinking of a shaft to ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 118 Kirm: S7 CEDAR ST. NQORT H 55 Third Ave. If you wish for something different why not give us a trialâ€"You wil be satisfied. Russian Village Restaurant Exotic Dishes for the Discriminating Palate is fully aware of the ever present menace of cords all over the room, have your home and lighting system upâ€"toâ€"date. CALL OR PHONE LT . Our Prices Are Moderate MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS The Restaurant That is Different Now Open for Business Mr. F. R. Williams arrived in town from Toronto on Sunday to take a posiâ€" tion in Sky‘s store. An inquest was hoeld cn Monday into the death of Charles Nurmi, who was killed at the Dome Mines last week. The evidence showed that a rock fell upon a platform upon which the deâ€" ceased and another man were standing down the mine, causing both t~» lose their balance. Nurmi fell a distancse of 120 feset, but his companion grabl>d Ia rope and was saved a similar fate. The verdict of the jury, of which Mr. F. E. Cooper was foreman, was one of accidental death. The euchre party given by the Reâ€" We mm san. ocm ces m of its kind in the mining world. It i: built of reinforced concrete and steol and will six hundred, men. The new "dry" and "changeâ€"house" completed at the Dome Mines will be open for inspection by the genâ€" eral public next Sunday. It is upâ€"toâ€" date in every way, being equal to any Members of the United Church choir spent a very pleasant social evening last Thursday at theâ€" hom»s of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Wilson. Each member brought a friend, and games, etc., were played. There wore four tables of bridge, also whist and cribbage. Mr. Roy Gemmill won first bridge prize for men, and Mrs. J. Andrews carried off the ladies‘ honours. A very nice lunch was served by the hostes:. The bridge club met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sky. Mrs. Cahill won first prize; Miss P. Kennedy secâ€" ond. The club meets this week at the home of Mrs. LaForest. The Young People‘s Society of the United Church have had two interestâ€" ing meetings lately. One took the form of a "hat" debate, and as each member drew a top‘c from the hat many interesting speeches wore made. This week a missionary meeting with lantern slides on "Koreaâ€"its life and customs", was held, Mr. J. Trueblood reading the address. Bornâ€"On October 29th, in the Presâ€" byterian hospitalâ€"a son to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ylyki. T‘wo cases from Tisdale are to come up at the high court at Cochran> on Tuesday,. One will settle the fate of the men who attack2d the Chinaman on Golden avenue; the other concerns the stabbing case which cccurred early this fall on Bruc2 avenue. Nomination day for Tisdale municiâ€" palvelection is slated for Friday, Nov. 24th. In the police court here this morning a man charged with being drunk while in charge of a car was given ten days. Another case was a sequel to a Halâ€" lowe‘en escapade. Eight youths only two of whom were under 16 years of age woere charged by the T. N. O. Railway with wilful destruction of proâ€" perty on October 31st, at Connaught, an outhouse (property of T. N. O.) beâ€" ing broken to pieces. The loss of same was divided between them, each being compelled to pay $6.50â€"but were given a month in which to find the money. This may serve as a warning to cthers. Too often Hallowe‘en pranks are seriâ€" sus enough to be beyond a joke. We heard of one case in town (attributed to childran, but more likely to have been perpetrated by older persons) where two storm windows were abstructâ€" ed from the shed of a man in straitenâ€" ed circumstances, and never found. These have had to be replaced and it certainly was anything but a joke for the person concerned. | Two Cases from South Porcupine at High Court. Dome "Dry‘" to be Open to Public Sunday. Other Items from South Porcuâ€" pine and the Dome. South Porcupine, Ont., Nov. 22nd 1933. Special to The Advance. Events of Interest at South Porcupine ns ichre party given it their hall on Kingston Hetel, Timmins Timmins by the Reâ€" Friday last given. The prizes are on view windows of Marchallâ€"Eccleston: hearty invitation is given to all Cf whist to attend the whist d Nov. 29th and take hom»> one zol prizes. The first of a serics drives under the auspices mins Cricket Club will be Hollinger Recreation hall day evening of next wee at 8 pm. Eigh! good p given. The nrizes are on ana rites IOor also there is tection proim Russia. of Chapleau, who was chairman of the lumber committee of the Imperial Conâ€" ference, is of the opinion that Canaâ€" dian pulp and paper industries will not be adversely affected to any appreâ€" ciable degree. He thinks the cost of the long haul over the sea from Rusâ€" sia will prove an obstacle t any exâ€" tended pulpwood trade with Russia. Mr. Nicolson, however, thought there might be some little effect on prices for pulpwood and so Canasda may lose a little, though, it is hoped not seriously. It may be added that in addition to the points suggested above, th> Rus:ian agreement with the United States proâ€" vides full freedom of religious warsh‘p and rites for US. nationals in Russia, also there is more or less general proâ€" TIMMINS CRICKET CLUB TO HOLD BICG WHIST DRIVE In regard to the North, ‘the chief industry that may be affected by the new agreement between Russia and the US.A. would naturally be the lumber industry. G. B. Nicolson, M.P. In regard to the pact arranged last week between Russia and the United States the first thought will be in reâ€" gard to its effect on Canada, and esâ€" pecially the Ncerth. The pledge of the Soviet that objectionable and destrucâ€" tive propaganda will be discontinued in the United States by agents of the Soviet may have its effects on Canada. If the undertaking is carried out it may mean addition to the men and money used for this purpose in Canada. On the other hand the United States may take advantage of the understandâ€" ing with the Soviet to rid the contiâ€" nent of a number of the more vicious of the agitators by deportation. Until the 1 Soviet was recognized there could be no deportation to Russia. The new deal may mean the transfer of some Rusâ€" sians to their native land. The United States has formally reâ€" cognized the Russian Soviet and this is expected to be followed by trade agreements between Russia and the United States. In the meantime, howâ€" ever, ‘there are other things to be settled between the United States and Russia. For instance, there is the matter of the debts owed by Russia unâ€" der previous governments and repudiâ€" ated by the Soviet. It is not likely that the United States will do much new trading with Russia until after past debts are more or less adgjusted. Pact Between Soviet and _ U.S. Not to Harm North proved a very enjoyable affair. Six F‘ tables of euchre were played and the l] prizes wore awarded to:â€"ladies‘ first, Mrs. Wiper; second, Mrs. T. Farrell: On third, Mrs. Libboy:; men‘s first, Mr. L. Sauder, whs handed his prize in for | Clea |future use at ancther party:; second. ag Mr. John Costain; third, Mrs. Rayner. 1 Mrs. Gibbons is home from the hosâ€" pital feeling considerably improved in health. | The LO.BA. dance in the O:I-:lfel-’ Se lows‘ hall on Wedne:sday, proved to be, Epec a great succ>ss, the ladies responsible, BC | being more than pleased with the reâ€"| 1933, sult. Mis Elsie Armstrong was the| Cent fortunate winner of the very lovely| _ M: handâ€"hooked rug which was given as a ; Toro | door prize. | _ Mi The anniversary service of St. Paul‘s Anglican ‘Church will take place on Sunday, week, Dec. 3rd. Mr. George Belislse is leaving this week for Toronto for specialists‘ advice and xâ€"ray for head.trouble. Mrs. C. Arrett and children, of Porâ€" quis Jet., were the guests of Mr.â€"and Mrs. Covey, of Connaught Hill, this weekâ€"end. Mr. Arrett is recovering from an operation in the Presbyterian hospital. The Catholic Women‘s Leagus are ho‘ding their first tea on Saturday at the home cof their president, Mrs. T. Cahill. All are welcome. Mrs. DePencier and her mother, Mrs. Thompson, of Owen Scund, left on Tuesday for the latter‘s home. Another accident ceccurred on Sunday night on the Timmins road near the Coniaurum.. The wrecker was towing a car in to Schumacher when another car collided with the car being towed. Mr. Beri Levinson was following in his car and was able to pick up Miss Lajeunesse, of Hoyle, who was badly cut about the fact with glass from a cut about the fase with glass from a St. Mary‘s hospital for treatment. Friends of Mr. and Mr:. Gunn will sympathize with them this week on hearing of the sudden death in Toronto of Mrs. Levine, mother of Mrs. Gunn. The deceased lady made many friends in South Porcupine when she visited here last summer, her visit extending over three months. She was known to be in poor health, but her end was sudâ€" den and unexpected. Mrs. Gunn and wee daughter left on Tue:sday for Toâ€" ronto for the funeral. Mrs. Levine leaves ten children and eleven grandâ€" children to mourn her loss. The A.Y.P.A. meet this Friday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johns, Dome Mines for a social evening. Mr. Sky returned this Ssusiness trip to Toronto WEckKkK, d priz nited States pro religious warsh‘} jlonals in Russia of Timâ€" in the y THFE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Mrs. James Prontice is a patient at St. Mary‘s hospital this week whers she will undergo an operation. The home of Mrs. D. Fraser, Lakeâ€" side Drive, was the scene of a delightâ€" ful miscellaneous shower on Weodnesâ€" day eveninz, in honour of Miss Maxine Sopha, of Timmins, whose marriage took place to Mr. K. Pierce on Friday. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler, 107 Fourth avenueâ€"a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Francis O‘Brien, of North Bay, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Chields this week. Mrs. Harvey, ‘of Gold Centre, who has a patient at Si. Mary‘s hospital, is aole to be home again. Ine new ‘opulilt avenue by the N pany, is almost expected the new Monday night. ‘Tug Boat Annic schumacher will b Fire at Schumacher on Tuesday Morning Matr Bornâ€"Wednesday 1933, to Mr. and Mi Chickens, Ib. Fowl, Ib..;:....: Ducks, Ib. _ Turkeys, lb. Shortening Corn Flakes nvemnmetr nter. Mrs. J Chocolate Drops » 15c Chipso 2 :£# a95c ntreâ€"a son (John Ha Mr. Jack Hann‘zan w P G Soap 10 > 29¢ Aylmer Orange Marmalade 216C FREEâ€"Jungleland Book with Two Package of Kellogg‘s Salmon Our Own "Perfect Strike" Sockeve Spaghetti Soups Baked Beans 3 27¢ For the Laundry Ketchup Heinzâ€"In Tomato Sauce Bokar 6. 309C Red Circle » 25¢ 8 O‘clock * 29c¢ Heinz Heinz Heinz FRESSHâ€"KILLED AC @ at Schumacher The evening was spent playing cards. ' Mrs. Praser served a dainty lunch, then T d M h Miss Sopha was presented with many ueS ay Ol‘nlng useful hcusehold articles, to which she made fitting reply to the ladies. ng and Pressing Parlour Damâ€" | â€" Bornâ€"Thursday, November the 16th, 1 by Fire. New Theatre Soon ; 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cousinâ€" be Opened. _ Other News eau, 80 Fourth avenue, twin girls (Doris from Sthumacher Corresâ€" Jean and Dorothy Joyce). An interâ€" pondent. esting feature of the case is that Mr. ’and Mrs. Cousineau are now the parâ€" imacner, November 22nd, 1933.‘ ents of eleven children, and grandâ€" 1 to The Advance. ___ j parents at the age of thirtyâ€"five years. Grocery prices good till next Wednesday HEINZ WEEK AT A P C merc essme®n U T oumgo ug’n 6¢. uild‘: > Ma or Domestic undert iz erected on Pirst scioli Theatre Comâ€" ompleted and it is how will be open on The picture will be ."~ The people of e able to enjoy tne show in town this Tomato and Assorted ovember 15th, irl Hicks, Gold 1ng So long as flavour is to be grown and roasted in Coffee the will continue to outsell any other three coffees in the world t on Tuesday k at Tashota. vember 16th, es3 Fowler, 107 Mrs. S. A. Fulton is visiting relatives and friends in Owen Sound. Nominations for reeve and councilâ€" lors for the township of Tisdale for 1934 will take place in the council chambers in South Porcupine on Friâ€" day, Novenber 24th, from one until two o‘clock p.m. and election day has been zet for Monday, December the fourth. It also was passed at the .last regular meeting of the council that all those in arrears for taxes will be given their vote, though in some other years they were on the defaulters list, and in many cases tenants were denied a vote owing to the delinquency of their landlord. The Catholic Women‘s League held their first general meeting on Monday evening when a large number of ladies were present to discuss ways and means to assist the needy families in the parish. The following ladies intend holding a series of card parties:â€"Mrs. Robinzon, Mrs. Angrignon, Mrs. Leck and Mrs. Dillon. The league meets every second Monday night at sevenâ€" thirty o‘clock in the Croatian hall. Mr. Smith, of Seaforth, is visiting the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. McKay, Second avenue. Bornâ€"Saturday, November the 18th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. George Mitisah, 68 Second avenueâ€"a son (Joseph). Mr. Carl Hicks returned on Priday from a hsliday in Renfrew and Barry‘s hY bi 3 packages 25c ks 35¢ nd Mrs. Gerald Armstrong were print 2 in 230C Med, tin Week End There will be home cooking, fa work, candies, novelties and all other usual features of a gaod bai as well as some new items of inte: at the annual bazaar under the : pices of the ladies of St. Matth Guild, to be held in the St. Matth church hall, ‘Timmins, on Satut afterncon, Dec. 9#th, commencing 3 p.m. This bazaar always attraci good attendance and pleases all by variety and interest. This ye bazaar promises to be up to the u: high standards of the past. Ladies St. Matthew‘s Guild Annual Bazaar, December 9 gasoline ‘became ignited. The interio of the shon was badly damaged an several suits and coats were burnec The building was badly burned but th good work of the firemen kept th flames from entering the adjoinin building. a garage. called to New Carlow on Wedne owing to the serious iliness of Armstrong‘s father. The cleaning and pressing shop by Mr. Potcoffe, Birch street, was I damaged by fire on Tuesday mor While cleaning was being don> FLOUR Gilt F Oysters Fancy Large Bluepoint Fresh Atlantic Fresh Chopped Mincemeat 2 25¢ Pork Hocks ib. 7€C Prime Rib in. 15¢ Shoulder io. 8e Blade o. 10¢ Cottage Rolls Homeâ€"made Style Fresh Hams Peamealed Whole or half HOGS, per Ib Fresh Pork Meat and Fish prices good till Saturday Night only ROASTS home cooking, fan: cvelties and all th res of a goasod bazaa ew items of interes zaar under the aus ies of St. Matthow in the St. Matthew‘ mmins, on Ssaturda: for Christmas Cakes, Pudding, etc. A P. QUALITY BEEF snop run was badly morning. P Coffee Trio 1A Y Hamilton Sp from Russiaâ€"t pression one i make the retur of the grandest to be back fron Will Satu da SALVATION ARMY TEA AND SALE OF WORK, DECEMBER 11 Main Street East NORTH BAY w «â€" Let Us Kxnow Your Next Move da 1@ l 24 lb, bag pecially built for Subway APPLES er bushel h 1l DC dline given Week End : 19¢ . 13€¢ 61c ‘â€"McAdoo back . And the imâ€" _by those who is that it is one ‘ies in the world Home League ile of work on 2.30 p.m. in the _ This tea anda interesting and should note the PAGE FTIVE