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--“-‘ ",. A L7 TA A Sm P CA C 8 KXA k4A k % a #}) a «9 +3 PX 1 LV I'\l A * > gal qt. pt. $a:00 _: $1.85 â€" 75¢ gal. $4.65 Special Colours and White n mee nsm ROOF PAINT i gal. can ........:.:.; $1.25. gal,. 0 L L. ‘can $1.00 gal. by replacing that old cord with one of our many lines of Electric Fixtures which are on demonstration in our store. > gal qt. pt. $2.05 â€" 8SOc gal. I $4.90 mm es e e m The GeorgeTaylor Hardware Ltd. Phones 300â€"301 Third Avenue ons n ie m in m omm ns uin us m e en a mm un Timmins e i Announcement is made of the forâ€" mation of the Stillarâ€"Temagami Gold Mines, Ltd., to acquire and operate a l,:mu,) of 18 claims in Vogt Township, on Austin Bay, a new section Of the Temagami. The location is about ten | miles from the Afton property being worked by Smelters, and is about 20 miles from the Manitcba Easternâ€"Cunâ€" iptau area in Temagami. A. E. Stillar, who made the discovery, has had a small party on the property since June. It is announced that there 15 an ore zone ranging from 50 to 100 feet wide, with length proven about 1,200 feet, and apparently open at both ends. Several cross péts have been put down through rather heavy overburdâ€" en, and while grab sample assays have ranged up to $20.30 a ton in gold only one channel assay has been taken. It showed about $7 ore over 16 feet., “00“00“004 m nmmmmmme mm ie t sn it in tm ns 0 Juv yards dGasnâ€"Boys under 14. To yards dashâ€"Boys under 15. 100 yards dashâ€"Boys under 16. Running broad jumpâ€"Boys under 13 Running broad jumpâ€"Boys under 14 Running broad jumpâ€"Boys under 15 Running broad Jumpâ€"Boys under 16 Running high jumpâ€"Boys under 16 Boys‘ relay race.â€"Ages under, 13; under 14; under 15 and under 16. n the pack page of the programme is a scoring chart for the school sports. allowing the scoring for each event for each school represented. Fach school is given a number and the schools and their numbers are given on the card as follows:â€"Timmins Cenâ€" tral School, No. 1; Moneta, 2; Mattaâ€" gam‘, 3; St. Anthony‘s, 4; Holy Famâ€" ily School, 5; St. Charles School, 6: Junior High School, 7; Junior Techniâ€" cal Schcool, 8; Schumacher, 9; Schuâ€" macher High School, 10; South Porâ€" cupine Central, 11; South Porcupine Continuation, 12; Dome School, 13. The programme for the event on Satâ€" urday is as follows:â€" Clerks of trackâ€"Messrs | kins, Paquette, and Leiman. Official scorers â€" Messr: Faithful, Honey and Drew. Tugâ€"ofâ€"warâ€"Geo, Nippers Announcerâ€"Harry Jones. On the back page of the 1 is a scoring chart for the scet allowinz the scoring for e Jont 100 yards da Running bro Running bro Running bro: Running bro: Running hig is given a list of of the field day. General manasg Juvenile starter mins High Schoo Senior starterâ€" Assistant starte Finishing judge purpose 0f Doth programmes and tickets of admission. The charge for the proâ€" gramme and admission is the nominal one of 25 cents. In addition each proâ€" gramme is numbered and there are to be prizes of $10.00 and $5.00 for the fortunate holders of numbers to be selected. On the first muve nf tha nr(Wrrarmma The programmes this year are printâ€" ed on cardboard stock and serve the purpose of both programmes and ticket: of admission. The charge for the proâ€" gramme and admizssion is the n"iminal am, The annual fie schools put on by th ways been a notable a This year it promises important than usual grounds, Timm week, Sent. 29 Programr the fifth an: children ‘of t conducted b 88, Canadia Now is the time to repair your roofâ€"reâ€"decorate your rooms â€" Heater or Cook Stove â€" Don‘t wait until the cold weather sets in Annual Event to be Held at the / mins, on Saturday of This Week ing at 9.30 a.m. Outlina af Prn Legion‘s Fifth Field Day for Pupils of District Schoois ply ply ply PAE EIGHT Juvenile Programme ards dashâ€"Boys under irds dashâ€"Boys under irds dashâ€"Boys under 17 t [igh School, 7; Junior Techni ol, 8; Schumacher, 9; Schu High School, 10; South Por roll roll roll containing 108 sq. ft s and cement distric havt 3e Of the he official These incl C. Brown James C; on is the nominal iddition each proâ€" _and there are to and $5.00 for the [ numberns to be nes Campbell. Neame and H COWan. iuthier, Tim n issued for for the school arranged and programmf s in charg« 13 ‘ of This Week, Sept. 29th, Commencâ€" Outline of Programme for the Occaâ€" Moisleyv Held at the Athletic Grounds, Timâ€" 8S1.85 Jen Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"If the crew of the Morro Castle had been as well coached before the disaster as after ‘it. many lives would have been saved. There will be 24 hands. Refreshments , Oour universi will be served during the evening. The | some to Ladies‘ Auxiliary have a wellâ€"known | 4nd some to high repytation for events of this | A4NG K. Gallagh kind and all who like cards and a | 44Y to Toronto pleasant social time will note the date |A. Frumkin i and the place, Monday, Oct. ist, at | Stiente in Toro: Oddfellows‘ hall. is a freshman. Announcement is made this week of a whist drive, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, to be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall, Timmins, on Monday evening, Oct. 1st, commencing at 8 o‘clock sharp. There will be 24 hands. Refreshments Whist Drive on Monday + Auspices Ladies‘ Auxiliary For the various cvents there are at tractive prizes. Tugâ€"ofâ€"war; no cleats and no spikes for the Ennis trophy; prizes for win ning team. 440 yards dash, first and second. Ladies‘ Auxiliary balloon race, first and second. Veterans‘ sack race, first and second Pole vault, first and second. Half mile race, first and second. Veterans‘ wheelbarrow race, first and second. One mile race, first and second. Relay race, 1 mile; 4 men to a tâ€"am: for the Sinclair trophy; winning team receives small cup for each member. ond Awarding of Points Each school is to enter all events under the designated number given. Points are awarded in the events as follows:â€"first, 3 points; second, 2 points; third, 1 point. There are two Canadian Legion Shields, one for the school scoring most points for boys, and one for the school scoring most points in girls‘ events. Open Programme In addition to the programme for the schcols, there is a senior or open proâ€" gramme of events as follows:â€" 100 yards dash, first and second prizes Running high jump, first and second. 220 yards dash, first and second. Running broad jump, first and secâ€" 50C yards dashâ€"Girls under 13. 50 yards dashâ€"Girls under 14. 50 yards dashâ€"Girls under 15. 75 yards dashâ€"Girls under 16. Girls‘ relay raceâ€"220 yards. Four girls to a team. Girls under 16 to run 70 yards; under 15 to run 60 yards; under 14, to run 50 yards; and under 13 to run 40 yards. This range will give you the utmost satisfaction in your cooking. Prices range from Stove Pipes, each.......... 20¢ Stove Boards, each .$1.75 by replacing that old cord with one of our many lines of Electric Fixtures which are on demonstration in our store. $32.00 to $85.00 Reâ€"Decorate MAKE YOUR ROOMS BRIGHTER McClary Range Stove and Heater Accessories ------ t...4 No dA N/A A l 18 . _ secondâ€"Yeat I rupine on OClober Tath science in Tcoronto, and Harry Verner is a freshman. As Queen‘s University firstâ€"years students Rocalind Cantor North Bay Nugget and Joyce Patterson left for Kingston.| strike situation must | T. J. Wright also left to enter St.| than it appears at first Michael‘s College, Toronto this week. Carnera is reported Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Varette, of Iroâ€" shorts. Mrs. Shi a week ag ence in the ntend paying an extended visit fotr over a year. Bon voyage. This Sunday is Rally Day for the United Church. A special children‘s service (for parents also) is being held in the morning at 11 and a pageant under the auspices of Mrs. Purdy will be staged by the Sunday School girls of town and Dome. This will be given in costume, the title being "Sunday School Visitors from Far Places." Mrs. Ship and little daughter arrived Mtrs, H. M. Martin and daughter, Betâ€" ty left on Tuesday by motor for Monâ€" treal, en route to England by the S.S. Ascania which sails on Friday. They will visit Dr. and Mrs. Barry in Toâ€" ronto for a day before going on to Monâ€" treal. We wish them both a happy nmoliday in the Old Land which Mrs. Martin has not seen for twenty years Many friends entertain at bridges and teas them both last week. They intend paying an extended visit fot over a year. Bon voyage. This Sunday is Rally Day for the United Church. A special children‘s service (for parents also) is being held in the morning at 11 and a npageant clating. Mrs. W. H. Johns, president of the Women‘s Auxiliary for the Diocese of Mcosonce, left on Monday to attend the Dominion annual meeting of the W.A. to be held this week in Edmonton, Alberta, Mrs. H. M. Martin and daughter BRat._ Wednesday (Oct be given of this Next Sunday vest Festival se the church, Arc pians are to Wednesday nt{end | installat Woodall Events at Churches ;’ at South Pm'cupme SV Elbows Heater Thanksgiving Services United Church Oct. l4th. Opening New Rectory Anglican Church, Other South Porcupine News. * m attending the Church of England nod in Montreal During his stay _acted on the Electoral College for pointing the new Primate of Canada Archbishop Owen of Tcoronto.. As soon as the rectory is finisined ) ladies of the church (St. Paul‘s) end holding a tea to celebrate the tallation of Archdeacon and Mrs. )odall therein. At present their ns are to hold it in the rectory next dnesday (October 3rd). Notices will ELxtra warmth! â€" Extra Comfort! ‘are the outâ€" standing features of these Heaters, Prices range from $13.50 to $17.50 d ind have each ::..... e Quebec Heaters ervices wil *chdeacon â€" ‘ students left this ontinue their studies, ‘gin. ~Earle Hamilton e both went on Monâ€" s thirdâ€"year students. . taking â€" secondâ€"year 0, and Harry Verner k CCR _ A rchce 1. At it in taken up residâ€" :‘ Advance mmencin ison. Th d th) the Harâ€" 1 be held in Woodall offhâ€" ha The Sen tly on MC Miss Smi Bept. 26tt Martinâ€"Senour 100% PURE PAINT The best mixed paint made Ordinary Colours returned England 2 C will Mrs. Ellis Wright, of Connaugh Hill, has her mother and father from Ganâ€" alroque visiting this week. We offer our sympathies to Mr. Frank Reynolds this week who is mourning the death of his father in England. Mr. Reynolds left last week for Monâ€" treal, intending to go back to Ensgland to ‘see his father who was very ill. Upon reaching the boat he reccived a cable saying that his father had passed away. Mr. Reynolds thereupon returnâ€" ed to South Porcupine on Monday. Marriedâ€"At the manse, South Porâ€" cupine on Sept. 17th, Guy Hammond of Mathe:son, Ont., to Nora Hobin of‘ Sudbury, Ontario. Thanksgiving services will be held in the United Church at South Pourâ€" cupine on October 14th. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE The O.E.S. Chapter had as visitors on Monday night at a special meeting, Mrs. Myrtle Bibby, Worthy Grand Maâ€" tron of Ontario, from Hamilton, and Mrs. Vicla McClung, Grand Conducâ€" tress from Brantford. While in town they were guests for the afternoon and for dinner of Mrs. F. H. Hall, of the Dome Mines. Mrs. W. Litchfield, of been visiting her sister, 1 well, of the Ankerite Min quois Falls, were vis frey at the Dome ov change the old :â€"The â€" textile be much worse glance. Primo to be wearing n x Mrs. McCai he weekâ€"end. Utterson, ha Mtrs. Cyvril Ne Circular letters headed "Antiâ€"War, Antiâ€"Fascist _ Committee, Timmins, Ont." have been sent out in town adâ€" dressed to "All Intellectuals, Political Groups, Churches, Clubs, and Inâ€" dividuals," calling a meeting to plan against the danger of war and fascism. The same sort of circulars have been issued at Toronto, Rouyn, Sudbury and other places, the whole thing being only ancther phase of the red or comâ€" munist activity. In Rouyn effort was made to enlist the interest of clergyâ€" men and others but those ‘behind the movement were discovered and it was found to be simply another trick to try and attract attention to the red eleâ€" ment. In Timmins some of the Clergy were approached recently by these proâ€" fes:ing peace, pleaders, but a little questioning drew forth the fact that those inspiring the scheme were alien agitators. â€" Apparently the communist will do anything to attract attention even going the lengths of travelling so far from their own practices as to preach peace. Reference is made in the circular letter to a peace mesting in Toronto next month. This meeting j i is simply another gathering of the red | : _element. The matter is drawn to pubâ€" t lic attention so that people may not be | deceved by this "peace" talk. All loyal | t citizens are in favour of peace, and beâ€" g cause of this those behind the "antiâ€" war, antiâ€"fascism" circular may have hoped to have deceived the public. It may be taken as a fact, however, that the alleged peace circular is no more and no less than just ancther red scheme, talk of peace being made a political football, just as the same game has been tried with labour and other matters. The best plan is to disreâ€" gard the circular as the other propa â€" ganada has been disregarded. k @ @0 <C O ( o+ C+ « Another New Company in the Temagami Gold Area Pretended Peace Scheme Only More Red Propaganda paper. But the time for this is not quite ripe. In conclusion Dr. Simpson made use of a happy phrase that we, as proud possessors of excellent schools can apâ€" preciate. He said, "I congratulate you teachers and pupils in having a sucâ€" cessful, happy schoolâ€"home." some extent. The principal and teaâ€" chers should be more capable of deâ€" terming a child‘s progress from his year‘s work than from an examination paper. But the time for this is not Dr. Simpson then addressed the children. He said he appreciated the kindness and hospitality which had been extended to him here. While the _pupils might not be greatly interested in all the plans of the Dept. of Eduâ€" cation he knew that these particular changes would appeal to them :â€"After this year there will be no more July exams. They will be moved forward so that the year‘s work will be comâ€" pleted before the end of June. Thus there will be no interference with parâ€" ents‘ plans for holidays, and the reâ€" sults will be known earlier. A change ; is contemplated in the exams themâ€" selves. While it is not as yet possible to eliminate completely the examinaâ€" tion system it may be possible to do away with the departmental exams. to Ontario. All then were marched to the audiâ€" torium where "O, Canada" was sung. Mary King gave the address of welâ€" come to the guests, and Marie St. Paul then presented Mrs. and Miss Simpson with bouquets of beautiful sweetpeas grown in the garden of Mrs. Jordan at the Dome. There wore graciously received â€" Mr. Purdy explaining that had they known that Mrs. Richardson was coming they would have had a bouquet for her also. Dr. and Mrs, Simpson, with Miss Simpson, Mayor and Mrs. Richardson, of Timmins, Mr. Elborne, (public schaol inspector), and the public school board, were received first upstairs where they saw the pupils in their classrooms. Then the pupils, who last year disâ€" tinguished themselves, were introducâ€" ed to the guests:â€"Betty Jordan, as first form prize winner; Catherine Fosâ€" ter for second form:; Betty Gallagher for third form; and Mary King as elocution prize winner for Northern ’ South Porcupine, Ont., Sept. 26th, 1934. Special to The Advance. Our distinguished guestsâ€"Dr. Simpâ€" son, Minister of Education, with Mrs. and Miss Simpsonâ€"were entertained on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stovell at the Dome. A tour of our schools followedâ€"first, the Dome school then the public school in town, and lastly the high school. At the latter, Mr. Purdy and his assistants had arâ€" ranged the auditorium so that all the high school pupils and the two public school classes might be present. New Minister of Education Gives T teresting Address to Pupils at South Porcupine. Dr. Simpson Visits Dr. Simpson Visits at South Porcupi schools in Area. son Visits h Porcupine f Education Gives Inâ€" to Pupils at South Dr. Simpson Visits OIs in Area., ine, Ont., Sept 'lesthl, 'T‘}\n\ 4A Awa naa #+4 $ 000000000000“000“0“000“00“““0000000000000000 Dollar Do ng It is to C traced the | IAce fore the surf; more made. T and unds ready for tention, h 1Cc and the proposed Sudburyâ€"Timâ€" mins read would aid development. Here is a despatch in regard to one West Shiningtree property :â€" Lake Caswell Mines, Ltd., in the West Shiningtree gold area has a crew of 27 men working on its property, the majority engaged in surface exploraâ€". tion, F. J. Sullivan, manager, stated in an interview yesterday. Mr. Sullivan stated that since ‘the Lake Caswell took over and resumed operations at the old Canadian Champion Reef mine a numâ€" ber of important discoveries have been made. The shaft has been dewatered ind underground workings are nowy ready for examination. It is the inâ€" ention, he stated, ito do as much surâ€" ace expleration work as possible beâ€" ore winter to determine more fully he number and extent of veins on urface. This work will be followed by nore intensgive development underâ€" round Shiningtree and West Shiningtree are not as much heard from as some cther camps, but if the road from Sudâ€" I bury to Timmins were completed they would have much more chance. Both Shiningiree and West Shiningtree are on the proposed route of the road askâ€" ed for. Both Shiningtree and West Shiningtree â€" are promising mining areas, in which many oldâ€"timers have great faith. Development is what they need and the proposed Sudburyâ€"Timâ€" mins read would aid development. Here is a despatch in regard to one West Shiningtree pronertyv _ ns CANADIAN NATiONAL Good Showing Made in West Shiningtree 2A Phone 815 Third Avenue Timmins 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 it To ‘PORT HURON â€" FLINT MAillway, FRIDAY Oct. 5 (centa. To CHICAGO Final Excurslon to ClinGing anskA . 444446 THANKSGIVING DAY Holiday Weekâ€" TRAVEL BARGAINS TY 0 L CT UE KBE a w vhey ake Caswell Mines L Veins. Shiningtree on of â€" Proposed Road Timmins. ...... °C i _ C F0 ~~ Ke U H [ * *A Le ickets to Port Huron good to TORONTO, HAMILTON, BRANTFORD ARIS, WOODSTOCK INGERSOLL, LONDON and otheor inter ns Ts TE o Te se Eo t _ g . _ From All Stations ori 4 bnoudh. 4. _ J mediate points. C Tickets to Durand good to or via WINDSOR or DF ts __Route: CANADIAN NATIONAL L from North Bay Tickets, Hotel Rates and In ormation {rom All ents of thc Te Northern Ontario A’nr KJs FL IhemSmart Set Dress Shop]‘); b 11 nd in ear ‘wW veins . nC During the next few days we are going to sell a quantity of merchandise at One Doliar. sSpace does not permit us to list all the specials, so it will pay you to watch our w‘indows daily or better still to come in c\flr] T t s e sn t 311 ample ion., t] eins U yards apart and e Nos. 107 and 112 ler operations. One hows a width of 12 iers show varying and trenching is beâ€" les taken for assay. the manager stated, rious surface finds und work is resumâ€" , to drive a crosscut ed that three new cate@ recently and where they dip into is are parallel to Reduced Rates at leading Hotels s on Temiskaming No-xv't‘h'em Ontario ind Nipissing Central Railway. B3 Locates More i the Route d _ from S.zes 8 1â€"2 to 10 1â€"2 You‘ll like our iety of colours are favoured for Wear, and you them in the c tion of Fall we‘ve got. Clear as clear and delightfully sheer. Silk to the top, full fashioned, with panel heels. _ Shades are taupemist, beigeâ€" taupe, nutmeg and zong at Hosiery iawntont Final Excursion to WORLD‘S FAIR closing end of October. 12 Om All Agents of the Temishaming Ask for Handbill output for Augus to 45,979,107 k.w h. com} 8§8,1732,500 k.w.h., an increas cent., bringing the total out eight months to 345,045,763 increase of 35,487,203 k.w .t corresponding period of last ing August, 190 new added to the syqgtem, bri total to 14,043 against a t end of August last vear nf i For the eight month 31, gross totalled $2,603,5 390,965, an increase of $ ating â€" expenses were $ leaving net at $1,787,968, $128,255. Gross earnings for August by Canaâ€" dian Northern Power Corp. at $350,108 marked a new high, and were $46,404 or 5 per cent., higher than the gross for August, 1933. Operating expenses, due to purchase of power and increasâ€" ed taxes and maintenance, amounted to $125,956, a increase of $33,648, leavâ€" ing net at $224,342, an increase of $12,756. GROSS EARNINGS FOR AUC OF NORTHERN CANADAâ€" The various companies are negotiatâ€" ing for power and it is expected that a transmission line will be run into the area in the not distant future. to the northwest is sinking its for more extensive underground and also is producing with a 1 mill. Power ( In addition to t] at Lake Caswell, I that large developm: under way at Nevi Mines, whose prop Caswell; White Rocl land, plan to start on their merged Churchill Gold Min to the northwest ic Acecrding to work done underâ€" ground in earlier operations Lake Caswell has the makings of a producâ€" er, Mr. Sullivan stated. On the 200 foot level the vein shows values of $15.40, with other sections running $11 per ton, and the shaft returning assays of $7.40 per ton, all values based on gold at $20.67 per ounce. towards the up at depth THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27%h in Chicage â€"aâ€"Mile Fares) t for August amounted k.w.h., compared with an increase of 15 pet the total output for the new finds and open them months ending Aug. $2,603,557, against $2,â€" ise of $302,592. Operâ€" were $174,337 higher 787,968, an increase of to the active campaign ll, Mr. Sullivan stated opment programmes are Neville Canadian Gold property adjoins Lake Rock and Harvey Kirkâ€" tart work immediately ged properties while Railway i1stomer; bringin i total â€"End i short di T 34¢ it for over »UST POWER Durâ€" were the while istance shaft 1 work 10 ton the