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50 feet of open cutting has been done rane, the Cochrane Anglican Young on the vein to the 12â€"fcot depth and Pedple‘s Association staged a play enâ€" the vein that was about two and a half pit e feet wide â€" at surface has become five j feet and appears to be still wideninge.| "© e "‘I night. Counter attractions were responâ€" Values are even better than those obâ€" Nee C 2 P tained on surface. The equipment is nearly all set up now and it is expected that the mill will be ready to turn over ky July l1st. If things. go along as smoothly as they have to date, Vimy will go into producâ€" tion this summer, setting up a record for quick,. economical development in this district. d All the rest of the machinery except the mill is now working. The comâ€" pressor house is complete and air is being supplied to the machines effiâ€" riently. The subâ€"station, connected to Hydro lines, has been supp.ying power for some weeks. While cutting is going on cn the 1200â€" foot vein, cther veins are being unâ€" covered, so that the total now ready for more complete investigation is 14. Vimy began operations just this spring and financing was done in Timâ€" long time. According to a despatch from Cochâ€" |that heâ€" thing bu his skill titled "Sally‘s Ship Comes in," in the |of keepir parish hall at Cochrane on Friday | tributes. Roy GI sible for the hall not being filled to | velle, a f capacity but when the play started a'for a gre gcod audierce had gathered. his abilit An interesting event took place after | velle also the play, when Geo. Walker, on behalf |combinati oft the A:YC.P.:A, and the congregation, matter. A canded to Rev. W. B. Williston a walâ€" | usually s let of notes. The wallet was subscribed |gers, ren for by the A.Y.P.A." and filled by Mr.'careful : Williston‘s many friends in the conâ€" |avility an gregaticn. Mr. Walker expressed the reâ€" |genius as gret of the congregation in losing the linto wide services of Rev. Mr. Williston by his | Oone occas translation to new work in the mining |and dem« areas in Northern Quebec but they | provented were happy in that Mr. Williston had |ing sent been appointed to work in which his | dence ag? heart was set. Mr. Williston in a few |supposeq words thanked the friends for their|the comb token. He stated that the memory of | wonderful friendships gained in the past eight | Gravelle | years would last with him for a very |8ift from Roy Gr All the rest of the machinery except the mill is now working. The comâ€" pressor house is complete and air is being supplied to the machines effiâ€" riently. The subâ€"station, connected to Hydro lines, has been supplying power for some weeks. Vin«y Gold‘s 1200â€"fcot vein, the initial discovery on the Ramore pr;3â€" perty has widened out to just about twice the width at 12 feet down, Jos. Berini, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the mine told The Advance yesterday. Abcut 50 feet of open cutting has been done on the vein to the 12â€"fcot depth and the vein that was about two and a half feet wideâ€"at surface has become five feet and appears to be still widening. Values are even better than those obâ€" tained on surface. The equipment is nearly all set up now and it is expected that the mill‘ will be ready to turn over ky July l1st. If things. go along as smoothly as they have to date, Vimy will go into producâ€" tion this summer, setting up a record for quick,. ecsnomical c,levelopment in this district. Notable Progress at Vimy Gold Mine Vein Shows Increase in Width. Equipment Nearâ€" ly all Set up Now. Looks Like Making a Record. 37 Portfon. 38 That which radiates. odd. 32 Follower of yoga phiâ€" losophy. 33 Delivers. 35 Relieved. 36 Gash. temperature. 30 Large rooms 31 Opposite of tubes. 17 Sloths. 18 To crawl. 20 To sully. 21 Pope‘s scartf 25 To rub out. 20 High body HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Who is the prominent eduâ€" cator in the picture? 13 Edge of a roof. 14 Silkworm. 15 Barren. 16 Long metal PHURSDAY, JUNE 13TH. 1933 81 American Educator New CHINA and GLASSWARE theory. . 47 Vigilant. 51 Lunar orb. 52 Wing. 5b3 Not wild. 54 Above. 55 She was eduâ€" cated at â€"â€"â€" College., 56 To accomplish VERTICAL 2 Rumanian 42 Holy sage. 46 Distinctive . A. REMUS ©OL _ veln, tho e Ramore prsâ€" to just about feet down,. Jos. Answer to Previous Puzzle new aAssot discernin for the # € # 00.. + .0 # .0 * _# * %~ 4 t k â€"# k ‘%# ## .00 .0 *# % .“.0 0.00 .0 # # # *# ## ........ <**@"*¢""*s""C + .00.00 * 0... ## t (# % _4 :t (% .0.. .......00. # # # #* .“ + #* # # ## "a@ # e JUNE BRIDT Jeweller ents, tempti Cl nests. 6 Fruit. 7 Ireland. 8 If not. 9 Undue delay in asserting a right. 10 To make a 3 To drink dog fashion. 4 First woman 5b Animal that titled â€" "© parish i night. C« sible for Presentation Made Last Week to Reyv. W. B. Williston panies finitely originally intendedâ€" designed to make the f3r shaft development, to stock. ule wo / f s WVII it look s understood that negotiations for have been asked by larger comâ€" s but that the property is deâ€" Chin 0 h all work nc s very much ible to work intendedâ€"ths« n table mistake 11 To bind g 12 Poem. saint. 35 Fortune. 39 Face of a clock 40 Small island. 41 Wine vessels. 43 Little devil. 44 Therefor. 45 In what way. 48 Unprofessional 49 Type standard 50 Scarlet. herring family 28 Shrewder. 34 Tomb of a 16 She was a â€"â€" in mathematics 19 And is now â€"â€"â€" of her alma mater. 22 Riotous feast. 23 Oat grass. 24 Loans. 26 Person forced to pay a capiâ€" tation tax. 27 Genus of the iced PHONE 190 and ivoid )w up to schedâ€" as if the mine n the manner :‘ small mill is irface rock pay 1 â€" underground issuinzy more l‘ There is an odd form of building ;construct,ion being carried through at \Kirkland Lake these days. This is in connection with the new Uptown ‘theatre In the case of this building nthe roof is being put on before the \\alls are built. The way this is being accomplished,. is by raising the steel {ramework and pouring the cement roof before laying the brick for the walls The work of steel construction is now under way and making good progress. Soon the people of Kirkland Lake will be able to watch the pouring of the cement roof before the walls are built. ‘ Young Purdier has been giving oxâ€" |hibitions at various schools urging the | students to overcome their handicaps. |_ Purdier was the best drop kicker on !his squad in football according to P. ‘R. Springer, coach at Benton High School, and was a consistently good punter. He was able to play basketball with the best of them, slipping in basâ€" kets from near the centre of the floor with remark@gble precision. Purdier is appearing here with the Conklin Shows circus side show. PUTTING ON THE Although deprived of both hands and one foot, Dewise Purdier is able to drive an automobile, shave, dress himâ€" self and participate in athletics. It is even possible for him to take a cigâ€" from a case, light it and smoke, ,an accomplishment that seems almost impossible. at school was excellent during the years he was at Benton in 1924 and 1925, says D. H. Proctor, instructor of manual training. Has No Hands, Only One Foot, Gets Along Dewise Purdier Overcomes Many Handicaps Suffered Since Birth., Roy Gravelle, who has travelled very widely, playing in the Passion Play in Germany and other European counâ€" tries, and visiting many other places, is a most interesting conversationalist and makes friends wherever he goes. ,fox' a great many years was fameq for ,his ability to open safes. Arthur Graâ€" velle also held that the finding of any 'com-bination on a safe was a simple matter. All that was needed was unâ€" usually sensitive and responsive finâ€" gers, reman<ably keen hearing, and careful and elaborate mathematical avility and intuition. Arthur Gravelle‘s genius as a safeâ€"opener brought him into wide public notice on more than Oone occasion. In one case his evidence and demonstrations of safeâ€"opening prevented one bank employee from beâ€" ing sent to prison with no more eviâ€" dence against him than that he was supposeq to be the only man knowing the combination of the safe. In the wcenderful talent of safeâ€"opening Roy Gravelle has apparently inherited the gift from his father. His work in manual training class , While the various matters referred to are all in keeping, another distinction ‘possessed by Mr. Gravelle does not seem to harmonize with the other lcharacteristics. Mr. Gravelle is noted as an expert safe opener. Ho has calls from all over the country to show his skill in this line. In cases where the combination is lost, or the safe cannot be opened for some reason, "Send for Gravelle" is the answer by those who know. The safe has yet to be built that he cannot open if given time. The ordinary ,safe can be opened by him in a few minutes. In view of the fact that he never uses his talent for any â€" thing but honest and helpful purposes his skill in this direction is not out of keeping after all with his other atâ€" tributes. Roy Gravelle is a son of Arthur Graâ€" velle, a former mayor of Renfrew, who 7/ Unique Personality :\ on Visit to Timmins part in the Rouyn camp when the comâ€" pany played there. Mr. Gravelle has the rights to present the Passion Play in Canada and is planning to do so during the coming months, This is not Mr. Gravelle‘s first trip to the North, as he was here a couple of years ago with the Fassnecht Pasâ€" sion Play artists, whom he joined in Germany after the war when he was in the country on Red Cross business. Mr. Gravelle â€"plays the part of Christus in the Passion Play and this fact accounts for the rather unusual beard he wears. While he did not play here he took the camp each week this summer. Mr. Gravelle hopes that a large proportion of these lads will be from the ranks of those who would otherwise be unâ€" able to attend such an event. The numâ€" ber of underprivileged boys at the camp will only be restricted by financial reâ€" turns. khave the advantage of attendance at the boys‘ camp at Black Bay, on the Petawawa river, near Pembroke. This camp makes a wonderful outing for boys and it is Mr. Gravelle‘s ambition to provide for more and more underâ€" privileged lads at this camp each year. It is expecteg that there will be a toâ€" tal of fifty boys on an average at the Few men have as manyâ€"sided a character as Roy Gravelle, of Renâ€" frew, in Timmins at present in conâ€" nection with boys‘ camp work. Mr Gravelle is making a tour through the North, accompanieqd by a number of boys, the trip being made with the purpose of securing funds so that more and more underprivileged boys may oy T. Gravelle Here on Boys‘ Camp Work. is Expert S a fe Opener. Takes Part of Christus in Passion Plav. at various schools to overcome their ROOF BEFORE WALLS ARE RAISED the fact for anyâ€" purposes not out THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS8S, ONTARTO urday for his mail, Alarm was raised Sunday when Elmer Maki, Long Lake, found his boat on which were blood stains, and later found his hat in the lake, Police allege that blood stains were found on Saha‘s clothing. Provinâ€" cial Constable William McNab who with Constable E. Keen investigated the death Sunday, is dragging the lake for the body. Hemming, 52, a farmer in Broder township, rowed across the Lake Satâ€" Pursuing a theory that foul play may have entered into the disappearance of Jack Hemming, who has not been seen since he left Rheault post office, on Long Lake, in a row boat Saturday night, police at Sudbury have arrested Mike Saha, Long Lake, on a nominal charge of vagrancy. Police Suspect Foul Play in the Death of J. Hemming "It‘s not making the council inacâ€" cessible to the public at all,‘ Reeve Carter explained. "I\‘s merely a quesâ€" tion of saving their time and hours. As always, any citizen or group of citiâ€" zens will have the right to make a direct approach to council. But the new system will save a lot of their time in waiting, and allow us to deal more satisfactorily with theirs anq with routine business." The plan adopted by the council at Kirkland is to have all delegations and individuals first state their case to J. W. McBain, township clerk, before 4.30 p.m. of the day of the council meeting. Mr. McBain, in turn, will consult the dspartment concerned. The result will be that the council will know "what it is all about" just as soon as the deleâ€" gation is introduced. Like other councils nearer home the Teck township council has found that much of the time of regular meetings is taken up with delegations and that the time so spent is largely wasted. Apparently there are no members of the Teck council who want to play to the gallery and hear themselves orate and so thought has been given to ways ind means whereby time would not be unnecessarily wasted by delegations. Of course, one of the worst of the timeâ€" wasters in this respect is the little group of alien agitators travelling unâ€" der about twenty different names but in each case meaning the "reds." These fellows have unnecessarily wasted a large amount of council time in the North. "A new road from the shaft to the river Abitibi, which will do away with long road transportation, has also been sompleted." Kirkland Council to Save Time with Delegations "Upon installation, actual mining operations from the 100 ft. level will be driven at full speed to the highâ€"grade vein system to the south of the shaft. The equipment now on hand is gsod for a programme to a depth of 300 ft. and can be increased with simple plant rdditions for more extensive work. "All buildings to house the plant and crew are completed, together with headâ€" frame and shaft to commence underâ€" gsround operations immediately. ‘"The plant includes hoist, pumps, air receivers, ore cars, flat cars, rails, otc. Compressor is en route and is expected at the property early next week. In a letter to The Advance H. Holâ€" landsâ€"Hurst, superintendent of the Rickard Ramore Gold Minss, Limited, answers several questions asked recentâ€" ly in regard to the plant. Among other things Mr. Hollandsâ€"Hurst says: ‘"With the spring breakâ€"up fully cleared away, the balance of the minâ€" ing plant is now being handled by our transportation equipment from Twin Falls via the Abitibi River to the proâ€" perty. Taking in Equipment to Rickard Ramore All Buildings to House the Plant Now â€" Completed, Together with Headframe and Shaft Ready. AnrLâ€"BRAN provides gentle "bulk" to help overcome common constipaâ€" tion. It is also a good source of vitamin B and iron. The "bulk" of ALLâ€"BRAXN is often more effective tlMan the "bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not corrected this way, see your doctor. Isn‘t this food much pleasanter and safer than risking patent medâ€" icines? Get the redâ€"andâ€"green packâ€" age at your grocer‘s. Made by Kellogg n London, Ontario. meals Read the following unsolicited letter : Keep on the Sunny Side of Life Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN Brings Relief to Mrs. Maneely DOCTOR SAID SHE NEEDED "BULK®" FOR HER CONSTIPATION The penny arcade with its muchâ€" used punching bags and slot picture machines does a roaring business day and night. These miners are plenty hard on the strengthâ€"testing equipâ€" ment the show provides. The Big Act Goes On Toward midnight the sirens stop Jlowing, the bells stop clanging and even the barkers let up for a bit while everyone in the grounds cranes his or her neck toward the 110â€"foot diving tower with the apparently puny fiveâ€" a ‘"rocket plane," taking the general fancy of the younger people. Ferris wheel, merryâ€"goâ€"round. whip, caterâ€" pillar, loop and others give youngsters and grownâ€"ups the old thrill of fast moâ€" tion. Excitement ssekers find plenty to ao on the fast moving rides, the newest, a ‘"rocket plane," taking the general fancy of the younger people. Ferris the auspices of the Cana Attendance Monday was 'most. openings but on records were broken as h [ands of pleasureâ€"seecking T and women, boys and girls attractions. Shouts from neverâ€"tiring barkers, invitations from h human barkers offered a fun seldom seen be: be a circus or carnival, c shows with rubberâ€"jointed tics, trained animals fro lions, ~exâ€"smugglers, decp vaudeville performers, mot tists and a host of other . wonderful things keep the c changing. With bigger an and merrier sides ditions to the ro: klin‘s All Canadi: way Monday nigh Shows This Year Much Bigâ€" ger than Before with Many Unusual Attracâ€" tions for Young and Old. Record Day Tuesday at Conklin‘s Shows y 4 4h is $ s‘ « * CO~x SAE £00 t in Timmins, under he Canadian Legion. iy was better than it on Tuesday all ¢€n as happy thousâ€" ecking Timmins men ind girls, took in the in Shows gc t in Timmin tiring mechanical al, or both. Side ited men, mysâ€" from mice to eep sea . divers, motordroms arâ€" er rides, mord ind a few adâ€" _ games, Conâ€" Wws got under oraroms arâ€" strange and crowds‘ mood 16 general le., Ferris D. caterâ€" youngsters \rser, more variety of re. It can It‘s no easy task, Jerry admits, to do that trick every time perfectly. You can see it done hundreds of times but still there‘s that tremendous risk of not hitting the water straight, or not hitting the water at all. Jerry is about as calm about the dive as anyone in the business. When he reaches the top, there‘s little hesitaâ€" tion, just an "All right!" Fred touches andâ€"aâ€"halfâ€"foot deep pool at its base. T‘wo "low boards," one at each side of the tank, are the scenes of the first part of an excellent water act that‘s free to anyone inside the grounds. From All Towns on T. N. 0. RLY. and NIPISSING CENTRAL RLY. Via Canadian National! Railways from North Bay Barric, Belleville, Bowmantille, Bracebridge, Brnnl[ord. Brockrille, Buf alo, Chatham, Cobourg, Collingwood, Cornwall, DE TROLT, Gananogue, Glencoe, Goderick, Gratenkurst, Guelph, HAMILLTON, Harmston, Huntsoille, Ingersoll, Kincardinc, KINGSTON, _ Kitchener, Lindsay, Listomwel, LON DON, _ Meaford, _ Midland, Morssburg, Napanee, Newmarket, NIAGARA FALLS, Orillia, Oshawa, Owen Sound, Palmerston, Pars, Penetang, Peterboro, Port Hope, Prescott, St. Catharines, Sarnia, Southam pton, Stratford, Trenton, Fhilby, Wiarton, WIN DSOR, W oodstock, Capreol, Gogama, Tionaga, Folryet, Oba l]omcm'ynaafL()NGLAC. C tHARDROCK, +GERALDTON.+JELT (¢t Sturgeon River Gold Fields.) Tickets, Return Limits and Train In!or mnation from all A Tcmiciam_w gnd __I!orth_frn gntq_riq Railway ; Niptssing Ccmmr nts of Railway, and \ MILE _ Round Trip EXCURSION FRIDAY, JUNE 21 ro TORONTO ano Ohio State Journal:â€"*"The King has had the same throne and the Queen the same hat for 25 vears." This is an event that none should miss as the Girl Guides are well known now for the excellent way in which they carry through anything underâ€" taken. Those who attended the recent tea given under the same auspices were delighted with the event and will no doubt be doubly interested in the tea and sale of home baking from 3 to 6 p.m. on Saturday of this week, June 15th, in the vacant store in the Empire Block. The 1.0.D.E. Timmins Girl Guides announce a tea and sale of home bakâ€" ing to be keld in the vacant store in the Empire Block, Third avenue, on the afternoon of Saturday, June 15th, from 3 to 6 p.m. The proceeds are to assist the Girl Guides in their camp plans this year. Tea and Sale of Baking by Girl Guides Saturday off the gasoline on the surface and in a second or so, Jerry hurtles off his perch, turning as he approaches the tank. Needl¢ess to say, he‘s never made a imiss. -ouv‘(O‘O" d' Tst0 1Â¥