The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WOoD FOoR SAL and 16" dry Bi: for furnace. Ré ply to Chaput avenue Timmin PaAatjF® E«MIR 11 EERI} Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Gold Mines Limited UrpOoSsE olding suqq C neétin Birch Reas M £eeâ€"roomed B t I it 74 Tnke!| ant ds A w npl onable price. Apâ€" Mainville, 118 First phone 377 52b tf $1.0 »ld 16 App omed " Jackpine 4 ft. ilso mixed wood al 11 qu iNOC just tCday, TEL, | â€"Ever reme! Ssecretary | Wife and Fan ROOM AND BOARD newly â€" decorated; througzghout. Rates SINGLF Hgince : Your 1 No on( Memol Death He live EMF With the Advance : rates for Deen sIin advts now with a n board excelle ed and newl ho 10me Apply Timimi 11 AND â€"DOUBLJI ch > issue of The semiâ€"weekly, the want advts have nplified. _ Want M nimum 0o roed). 11 1w Ivts nave W ant ner word ROOM me â€" w n wherdt nodellâ€" Irs. M Hot eated ; sBÂ¥ 0b if V II 1€ 1J t North Bay Nugget:â€"If all the energy devoted to the Hydro debate could be g ‘ harnessed, power rates would get a 1 'shaving. 1 * f 1 ) | .'I(:L to farmers ! | | i ! N l naid in the cityv in January. FPebruâ€" I + | | Vimy is controlled entirely by Timâ€" mins capital and it is expected that operations will be begun early this spring. Hydro power has been conâ€" tracted for, transformers are on order, supplies of lumber and mill parts are already at the property, and workmen will go in on April 1st to begin developâ€" ment. The mine is in the Ramore arca! and has excellent surface showings. Whether oil fiotation or the cyanidel process will be used in the first extrac- Llon process is unknown yet until the | Dominion laboratories conclude their tests of the ore. Czontracts for hauling Farm. He told the Sudbury magistrate| that he had heard that his wife and| child were in want in Timmins and that, he could not resist the temptation to| come here to help them. The magisâ€" trate was kindhearted enough to take this story into consideration and Boyle was treated leniently being only tenced to an additional two months for| his escape. â€"He started in to serve the term at Burwash but after a couple of months he got ancther chance to es« cape and he took the opportunity. Alâ€" though his wife was still in Timmins the police found that he had noi returnâ€" ed here, so lccal police did not take furâ€" ther action. Last summer Mrs. Boyle left Timmins and people here do not know where she may be at present. In the meantime Boyle was at liberty from July l5ith of last year until about a week ago when the authoritiee again found trace of him. He was arrested at Sioux Lookout and again returned to| Sudbury. At Sudbury Boyle was not ‘o| successful this time in getting off lightly | "I was doing an indefinite sentence down there," he told the court, "and it‘ sj pretty hard to do an indefinite sentence| when you know you can get work. I| was working 12 days after I got away." | materials to the mine from the railway are being in the neighbourhood’ and everything possible for the conâ€" struction of buildings is being bought in Timmins. A local contractor has agreed to build a bunkhouse and Cookâ€" | ery as soon as possible. w e SAULT STE. MARIE ALWAYXS READY TO ASK FOR THINGS Sault Ste. Marie City Council has deâ€" cided to ask the Ontario Government for a third of all revenue from motor car licenses in the Sault and all gasoline from schumacher. Schumacher, March 13th, 1935. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. Mr. Eddie Williams, of the Sulliâ€" van Mine, Quebec, spent last week at his home in town. The Catholic Women‘s League (C.W. L.) are putting on a play, "My Wild Irish Rose," in the Croatian hall on Wednesday evening, March the 20th. The play is put on by talent of South Porcupine, and no one should miss the opportunity to see this very fine play. Mr. Mucler, teller of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has been transâ€" ferred to Hamilton. Mr. Mueler leaves this week for that city. Mrs. J. R. Todd, who has spent the past three months in Williamsburg, returned home on Thursday. Mrs. James Scullion, First avenut, entertained at a stork shower last week for Mrs. Wm. Collier. Several tables of whist were played. The prizcs were won as follows:â€"first, Mrs. C. Fiendel; second, Mrs. J. Stirratt; consolation, Mrs. J. O‘Leary; door prize, Mrs, L. | Staples, The hostess served dainty reâ€" freshments. Mrs. D. Killens is spending a month‘s vacation in Kirkland Lake. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENTâ€"A Boardingâ€" house: not less than 8 bedrooms; in good location. Apply to P.O. Box 639 Timmins. â€"21+â€"23p WANTED TO RENTâ€"By young couple two or threeâ€"roomed house or apartâ€" ment. Apply to P.O. Box 133, Timâ€" mins. â€"21p Vimy Gold Planning Start in the Spring forâ€"a third of car licenses in t tax paid in the ary and March Hydro Power Contracted for; Mill Parts and Supâ€" plies on Ground ; Buildings to be Erected. Sault Ste. Marie City Council has deâ€" cided to ask the Ontario Government for a third of all revenue from motor car licenses in the Sault and all gasoline tax paid in the city in January, Februâ€" )peC are available yet on the 1 of ore from Vimy Gold Min: to Ottawa eight weeks ago. vernment test mills and extracâ€" ants are working overtime on ies of ore shipped there from all e country, so that they are beâ€" eir usual schedule in getting reâ€" it to companies submitting samâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, QNTARIG Timmins Man Given Term of Two Years John Boyle, who lived for some time at Timmins, working in a lumber mill office here, and who made himseif more or less notorious by escapes and reâ€" capture by the police, was sentenced at Sudbury on Tuesday to two year‘s imâ€" prisonment for his latest escape from Burwash. In January of 1933 Boyle was sentenced at Timmins to not less than man and this was increased by the fact that he left a young wife without supâ€" port in Timmins when he went to jail. Effort was made to have Boyle paroled and a few days before the parole was granted Boyle escaped from Burwash He returned to Timmins, grew a mousâ€" tache, donned glasses and otherwise disguised himself, so that he escaped the notice of the police here. He seâ€" cured work at one of the mines in tae district and lived here for nearly a year before the police found he was in the district. He was arrested and taken to Sudbury where he was charged with escaping from custody at Burwash Farm. He told the Sudbury magistrate that he had heard that his wife and child were in want in Timmins and that he could not resist the temptation to three month or more than a year on three charges of the forging of cheques on a firm here for whom he worked for some time. Because of the apparent foolishness of his actions in the forgery there was some sympathy for the young The magistrate this time sentenced him to two years with the recommendaâ€" tion that the sentence run concurrently with the unserved remainder ‘of his original sentence.. John Boyle is Arrested ~at Sioux Lookout for Escape from Burwash for Second Time. Timmins to not l¢ or more than a : Schumacher Boy Hit | While Crossing Road _ Joe Bagacich had a narrow escape on | Wednesday, when he lefté the sidewalk | to run across the road, and a car drivâ€" en by Charlie Lamothe, of South Porâ€" ‘cupine, struck the child, knocking him down. The youngster was taken to the | hospital where it was found he suffered \ no injury from the accident. \ _ Ladies‘ Association ("L.A.") of lTrinity United Church, held their reâ€" ] gular monthly meeting at the home of | Mrs. J. Gannon, Second avenue, when arrangements were made to hold a St. Patrick‘s party on Tuesday evening, | March the 19th, and a rummage sale on Saturday, March the 23rd. The hosâ€" tesses for the evening were Mrs. Ganâ€" non, Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. Thomlinson. lThe next regular meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. W. |G. Leck, on Wednesday, April the 3rd. i 3rd. game was close all through but the loâ€" cal boys were one better. The score was 5â€"4 in favour of the Falcons. A good game of hockey, clean and swift, with some very good scoring, was played on Tuesday evening on the school rink, when the South Porcupine Bear Cats met the local Falcons. The KLEEREX HEALS SKIN DISEASES. Used from Coast to Coast with sucâ€" cess by hundreds suffering from Ecaeâ€" ma, Pemphigus, Impetigo, Itch, Chaps, ete. Accept none other than Kleerexâ€"*"The Wonder Healing Salve." 50¢c; $1.00; $2.00, Ask L. A. Wilson, Druggist, Schumacher. Mtr. and Mrs. James Scullion, were guests at the Oliverâ€"Riggs wedding on Saturday in Timmins. Mrs. Van Passen, who passed away in Toronto last week, was a former resiâ€" dent of Schumacher, moving from here in nineteenâ€"seventeen to Toronto. The LA. held a successful tea and bake sale at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gabriel, First avenue, on Tuesday afterâ€" noon. Mr. A. Feldman was a visitor to Kirkâ€" land Lake over the weekâ€"end. Miss D. White, of Gravenhurst, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott., First avenue. Mr. D. Schiller, pilot of the McIntyre plane left on Monday with the plane for Winnipeg. Mr. S. A. Wookey, accomâ€" panied Mr. Schiller and will attend the Canadian Mining and Metallurgy Inâ€" stitute held in Winnipeg * Bornâ€"Tuesday, March 12th, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Second avenueâ€"a daughter. The C.W.L. are holding a St. Patrick‘s tea and sale of home baking at the lhome of Mrs. Eddie Smith, 115 First avenue, on Saturday, March 16th, from three to six p.m. And on Friday evenâ€" ing March 22nd, the ladies will hold their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Murphy, 2 Vipond road. A request is made for all members to be present at this meeting as the election of officers will take place and other important business. Mr. Herman Moscoe and son, Eddic, left on Tuesday for a holiday in Toâ€" ronto. Mrs. James Prentice and small daughâ€" ter, Joan, left last week for Toronto, where Joan will receive medical atâ€" tention in the Hospital for Sick Childâ€" ren. Escapes Injury in Accident.| X CL Ufi[lnllely 1 /CLIULUCLUL Other Events at Schu- macher. Visitors to and! Contrary to Published Opmlons ons the Rocky Road Route has from Schumacher. _ Not been Actually Approved. Dominion Government enz s _ Objects to Rocky Road Route. Mrs. James Scullion, First avenuc, entertained at a stork shower last week for Mrs. Wm. Collier. Several tables of whist were played. The prizes were won as follows:â€"first, Mrs. C. Fiendel; second, Mrs. J. Stirratt; consolation, Mrs. J. O‘Leary; door prize, Mrs, L. W, sTOCK, Branch Manager oboo s o‘o. \o \o o ofl. ofl. o"o.-u:uo -n. ofl. o“oo"o\ooouog.noSo \oofiflo\o.ou-%o \\\o\i‘ oo\o ve \oo owoorotqvtuo «is g There are some people who have the idea that the Ontario Government is definitely committed to the recky road route by the north shore of Lake | Superior for the Transâ€"Canada high | way, but this is not the case. It is true [ that announcements by Hon. Peter | Hesnan seemed to leave this impresâ€" sion, but as the route has to be approvâ€" ed by the Dominion Government unless the Ontario Government is ready to assume the whole cost, the question is I On February 1l6th of this year, the Department cf Northern Development sent a letter to Mr. Langdon, following engquiries from here with which the latter letter does not appear to agres. This is the text of the earlier letter:â€"â€" Dear Sir:â€"Replying to your letter of the 1l11th instant to the ‘ Honourable lPe.ter Heenan, Minister of Lands and FCrests, which has been give, ine for attention, I wish to say that on wne 19th day of Névember, 1934, the proâ€" vincial government by orderâ€"inâ€"council designated sections four and five of the Transâ€"Canada highway from North Bay to Schreiber via Sault Ste. Marie in the following manner: Section four:â€"*"Transâ€"Canmada highâ€" way, cOommencing at the westerly limit of the city of North Bay thence westerâ€" ly on and alcng the existing road passâ€" ing through Sturgeon Falls, Sudbury, Blind River, Thessalon and Sault Ste. Marie, known as the North Bayâ€"Sault Ste. Marie trunk road, plans of which are on file in the Department of Northâ€" ern Development‘s office." Section five:â€"*Transâ€"Canada hignâ€" way:â€"Ccmmencing at Sault Ste. Marie, thence northerly on the â€" existing Batchewana Road to north of the Carp river, thence on survey location and proposed revisions to Michipiczcten, and thence to White river, thence westerly on the surveyed route,. of revisions thereof frony White river to the tocwn of Schreiber." ‘ Dear Sir:â€"The request of the Northâ€" ern Ontario Associated Boards of Trads to have the Transâ€"Oanada highway built from North Bay to Cochrane to Hearst and thence westerly to Nipigon. presented by you to Mr. John Rowlandâ€" son, has been referreq to this office. At the present time information is being obtained on the alternative routes of the Transâ€"Canada highway. All the infcrmation has not been O©otained yet and this matter will remain in abeyâ€" ance until the reports of the surveys are received. C. H. Meader, Assistant Chief Engineer, Department of Northern Developâ€" ment. necessarily in aseyance pending the Dominion Government‘s appreoval. It is that the Dominion Government is cconvinced that . the rocky road route would be prohibitive in cost, even were it practical to build, so Dominicn approval is not probable for such a route. W. 0. Langdon, president of the Timâ€" mins board of trade, and also president of the Northern Ontario Associated Bcards of Trade has been keeping in close touch in regard to this Transâ€" Canada highway route, knOwing that the people of this part of the North are fully convinced that the logical rcute is by way of the Ferguson highway to Hearst and thence westerly to meet the section of the road already constructed. Under the date of March 8th, Mr. Langdon regseived the follswing letter frocm the Department of Northern Development: rans Canada Route Not Yet Definitely Decided are some people who have the the Ontario Government is committed to the rocky road the north shore of Lake for the Transâ€"Canada high J. E, SULLIVAN GEO. GIBBON® ) comply with the Federal Representatives Timmins, Ontario Start at first attempt to utilize the clay fcr the new purpose is getting under way in the near future. A company which aims to secure part of the trade at present going to the United Sthtes rozently tcok out letters patent "here and will ccmmence operations near Kapuskasing in a few weeks. . "It is expected that with ‘the new knowledge in respect to Ontario â€" clay that Zvinterests will begin simâ€" llar wo m other parts of the North in the near future. It is reported that some other interests are considering a reclamation of the hitherâ€"to ~despised clay in the vicinity of New Liskeard. "Col. MalcOlm Lang, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission, is vitally interested in the possibility of the clay belt assuming new importance in the industrial life of the province. "Seen at the Parliament Buildings, he admitteg that he was familiar with the possibilities of the clay belt and was optimistic that a new area of comâ€" mercial activities might o opened up as a result of recent discoveries of new uses for Ontario clay." "No estimate has yet beet to the number of mon who ; near future be given employt clay belt due to the rece: discoveries. "At the present time more than $2,â€" 000,000 worth of clay is being imported into Canada from the United States for purposes which it is now found the clay of the Northern belt is equal, if nct the superior. government‘s unem ment, it was necessa agree to the route asâ€" Province of Ontaric. abevance. A ‘despatch on Monday freom Torâ€" onto reads as follows :â€" ‘"*The clay belt of the North is occuâ€" pying the attention of several officials of the Ontario Department of Mines, following discoveries that the clay, by a new process, could be utilized for some 200 purposes in ceramics which has hitherto been impossible. "An official of the department inâ€" formed The Nugget that recent scientiâ€" fic processes would mean the complete transfer of most cf this business from United States to Canada. Deputy Minister. ‘Fhe mcaning Oof last paragraph: of this letter seems slightly cbscure parâ€" ticularly where the phase "it, was necessary to have them agree to the route." Who the "them"â€" refers to is not clear to some of thcose who have been in touch with the Transâ€"Canada highway situation. A copy cf . this letter is in the hands of Hon. Welsey Gordon now and advice is expected socon as to the exact*meaning and any further action that has been , taken, provided the "them" means some Fedâ€" eral government department or bureau. Mines Department and Clay Industry Plans to Establish Plant at Kapuskasing. _ Views of T. N.: Mac THURSDAY. MARCH 14TH. 1i The sun ros( m. and will 5 1A o P. A. MACAULAY THOMAS® E. BEL] it s yet been made a nen who may in th n employment in th mploymen m 0o 81 more than $2,â€" being imported United States Il beginâ€" simâ€" of the North reported that considering a impbell, y Minister. paragraph ~<obscure â€" have â€" ther ated by th s "SQIlIl® 1 ceram L reqt 1 €