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

_ Meet Charlie Head Office, Schumacher Mill Office, Timmins * Phone 708 Phone 709 ‘"The editor had the pleasure of holdâ€" ing converse:this week with Major J. H. Tudhope, M.C., and Major Robt. Dodds, M.C., while they were here on a visit of inspection to the airport being built here These two quietâ€"looking gentlemen are war fliers of renown. They are now connected with the deâ€" partment of civil aviation at Ottawa, being two of four regional: cfficers adâ€" ministering the coastâ€"toâ€"coast airway. The first wheel plare to land at Kapuskasinz and particulars in regard to the new airport at Tudhospe (near Kapuskasing are describeq in the folâ€" lowing article in The Northern Triâ€" bune, of Kapuskasing, last week:â€" First Wheel Plane Brings Airmen to Kapuskasing â€"vv“â€" m CCC you a sample so that you can prove these qualx- ties for Feldman Timber Company carry a complete stock of Insulâ€"Board gigether with other quality building materials Let us quote you You‘ll find our prices the very lowest. is pleasing in appearance when left unfinished. It takes paint perfectly or if you prefer you can use it as a base for plaster. It comes in various sizes and thicknesses and can be sawn and used the same as wood. Phone and we will gladly send â€" INSUL BOARD You‘ll find them both at For All Interiors New Refreshment Bar 36 Third Ave. It is easy to use. It has high insulating qualities. It is practically sound-proof It is fire resisting. It is strong and durable. Water can‘t harm it. During the: past few days further attentiscn has been given to the sheer zones previously and it is beâ€" lieved that these will supply considrâ€" able ore for the proposed mill unit, plans for which are now being made. Assays have yielded commercial values over appreciable mining widths. It is also expected that complete mining plant will be cn the property during the coming month. | An aggressive development campa‘gn has been started at the property of Schreiber Pyramid Gold Mines Ltd., in the Schreiber gold area, which includes the driving of a number of adits into the side of the hill. To date a conâ€" siderable amount of surface exploraâ€" tion work has been completed which has resulted in exp:sing several imâ€" portant gold bearing veins. Under reâ€" cent surface work considerable quartz float was uncovered showing visible gold. In view of present indizsations it is believed that the source of the float will â€"be determined in the not distant future. Aggressive Campaign at Schreiber Pyramid Mine ‘"The ~strength of the airport camp here is considerably above norma‘. Under Major Moyer, the cfficer in 'charge locally, the policy is to take in all applicants who need such accomâ€" modation; but nothing whatever is done to keep the men at the camp if they have a chance of work elsewhere. Bkilled construction work, such as carâ€" pentry, is paid for at local prevalling rates; some people have had a oontrary notion that all workers at the camp receive cnly the 20 cents daily allowâ€" ahead. Other necessary also under construction. mital. But they expect that the triâ€" angular landing and takeâ€"off field at the Kapuskasing airport will certainly be completed this summer. The footâ€" ings of the large hangar are already in, and this building will go right course, they were somewhat nonâ€"comâ€" "The two filers came up to Kapusâ€" kasing in the first wheel plane to land hereabsuts, a Stearman Jr. open cockâ€" pit biplane, made at Wichita, Kansas. Asked if they thought it feasible for a c buildings are reckless driving have their licenses susâ€" pended for two years. In Czechoslovakia the policeman does not arrest a speedâ€" UNIQUE METHOD USED TO PUNISH CZECH SPEEDERS Floral tributes, telegraphic expresâ€" sions of sympathy ang other tributes came from; The family; Victor Colaâ€" sacco; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lemmon; Mr. and Mrs. T. De Luca; Mr. and Mrs. C. Pelmonte; Nick Baptiste and family; Mr. and Mrs. P. Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs. Care Briggs and boys; Mrs. Rosa L. Dillano; Mrs. D. Desaverio; Olive The funeral of 18â€"yearâ€"old Eddie Poâ€" lice, who died at St. Mary‘s hospital on Saturday, was ~held from the Church of the Nativity on Tuesday morning, when a large number of the young man‘s friends and relatives atâ€" tended. Though he haq only been in Timmins for two years, the young man had been popularly known and generalâ€" ly well liked in the district in which his home was, 20 Commercial avenue. He is survived by his mobther and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Police, two brothers, Arthur and Freddie of Timâ€" ‘ mins, and two sisters, Mrs. K. Lemmon and Miss Rosa, of Timmins. Burial was at the Timmins Roman Catholic cemetery. Many Floral Tokens and Other Tributes. Funeral from the Church of the Nativity. Funeral of E. Police on Tuesday Morning Nelson, a line patrolman in the emâ€" ploy of the Northern Ontario Light and Power Company, is survived by a wife and four small children. An inquest will be held, the date of which has. not yet been fixed. Nelson and his friends, it is reported left New Liskeard for a short drive, intending to return in a short time to retire. Assistance was secured for the inâ€" jured persons, and Traffic Officer Clark was summoned from Haileybury. The Nelson fatality was first discovâ€" ered by Provincial Constables S. Young and L. Walker as they were speedingâ€" to the scene of a headâ€"on collision a few miles farther south. They came upon the car with Nelson dead in the front seat and the passengers dazed from their injuries. _ Highway Traffic Officer Robert Clark, Haileybury, who investigated the acciâ€" dent, stated that apparently the Nelson car was travelling south at a high rate of speed, and failed to slow down as it approached the bridge. It skidded in loose gravel for a distance of one hunâ€" dred and fortyâ€"six feet, Nelson apparâ€" ently failing to gain control of tl*e vehicle before the crash Skidded 146 Feet The two rear seat passengers in the Nelson car, a Mr. McLean, Osseo, and a Mr. McDougall, Cane Township, esâ€" caped with only minor injuries. The upper guard rail an the bridge pierced the cowling on the right hand side of the car tearing away the dash board, and pinning Nelson against the seat. Douglas Atthill, OQsseo, a nephew of Nelson, a front seat passenger, had the muscles in the calf of his right leg completely severed, and amputation may be necessary. A despatch from New Liskeard cn Tuesday, says that when the car he was driving crashed into an iron railing at the north end of the bridge spanning the Montreal river at Latchford in the early hours of Sunday, Theodore Nelâ€" son, 37, New Liskeard, was instantly killed, and three companions were so seriously injured they are still confined to the Mines Hospital, Cobalt. Jessie Draper, Kirkland Lake, suffered severe cuts and lacerations. Her conâ€" ditisn toâ€"day is considered serious. Other occupants of the southbound car. driven by Leon Leblanc, Noranda, and of the northbound car, driven by ' Thomas Wood, Glanworth, Ontario, escaped with minor injuries, The Leâ€" blanc tar was en route to Sturgeon Falls, where the occupants intended spending the weekâ€"end. There were four persons in the car. Other occuâ€" pants of the Leblanc car were Basil Merchant and Maurice Lalond, both of Noranda. Occupants of the Wood car were George Anderson, Cedar street, Budbury, and Frank Brady, Coniston road, Sudbury. The accident was inâ€" vestigated ‘by Provincial Constables S. Young and L. Walker, who discovered a fatal accident a few miles further north while they were enroute to the scene of the headâ€"on crash." "A passenger in a southbound car, which was involved in a headâ€"on colliâ€" sion with a northbound vehicle on the brow of a knoll on the Ferguson highâ€" way about eight miles north of here Officers on way to Accident Find Man Dead in Second Smashâ€"up on Road. Girl‘s Condition Serious. Two accidents on the Ferguson highâ€" way were reported over the weekâ€"end. The result of the accidents may be summed up as one dead and ten hurt, with one young lady seriously injured. _'l'heltonhtoldmthetonowmctwo in Crash on Bridge (Toronto Star) convicted of take with them in such accommodaâ€" tion, cats, birds and small dogs, "when such animals or birds are in baskets or other suitable containers, and the cats dogs, or other small animals are not vicious or otherwise objectionable." The. animals or birds so carried will not be permitted to "roam or fly beyond the confines of such rooms" and the privileges will not be extended to perâ€" sons travelling in ordinary accommodaâ€" man Company. Those travelling in chamberettes on sleeping cars may now chpmbr_gt,tes on sleeping cars may now Owners of dogs, cats, birds and other pets whose hearts are wrung when they are compelled when travelling to leave them at home or consign them to the bleak confines of a baggage car, have finally been granted concession by the Canadian National Railway, the Canadian Pacific Railway nd the Pullâ€" W. Allen, N. Ansara, M. Baker, E. Bateman, J. Berry, A. Black, C. Black, E. Blahey, T. Byck (Arith., French), .P. Caron (Eng., Physiog.), P. Carson, J. Clemens, M. Clutchey (Arith.), L. Coops, H.~Crews, J. Dewar (Geom.), L. Dunn, J. Faston, F. Feldman, S. Feldman, A. Ferri (Eng.), I. Fraser (German, Zool.), G. Guthier J. Greenâ€" berg, (H. Greenberg," H. Greenridge (Frenoh), A. Harting, H. Hatton' (French), C. Horwitz (Eng.), J. Laidâ€" law, R. Lake, M. Lalonde, J. Lochrie, G. Lawry, H. MacNamara, A. McKenna, H. Milne (Fhysiog.), R. Mitchell, M. Moroz, L. Monck, P. Murray, E. Newâ€" ton, H. Pearce (Zool., Arith.), F. Philâ€"| lips, R. Pope, M. Porter, B; Pritchard| (French), Gp Ramsay, M. Robineau* _(Arith., Br. Hist.), R. Service, M. Shaw, E. St. Germain, T. Stonehouse, E. Sulâ€" livan, M. Theriault (Arith., Eng.), R. Tolman, K. Veinotte y’Armx Eng.), A. Villeneuve (P;lysiog) J. Sullivan, L. Ruest, E. Walden. _ | May Take Pets on Trains on Restricted Conditions Form II to Form III The ~following students have been promoted from Form II High School to Form III High School. The subjects in brackets after the name indicate that these subjects must be repeated or passed by writing the final departâ€" mentals this week. T. Banks, B. Burwell, G. Cooper (Bot. Lat.), W. Copps (Alg.), A. Dodge (Lat), C. Drew (Alg., Lat.), F. Duggan, P. Dukeshire, C. Gauthier, A. Hamill, C. Korman (Bot, Lat.), G. Lacy, B. Lowe, L, McDeérmott (Alg., Lat.), J. McNulty (Lat), E. Pond, V. Porter (Lat.), R. Turner‘ (Art), L. Walter (Br. Hist.), A. Watson, N. Taylor. H. Assad (Alg), M. Caveney <(Br. Hist.), A. Cecchini..(Lat., French), J. Hisko (Alg), S. Korman (Lat. Br. Hist.) R, Koskie (Alg), P. Lake (Alg.), V. Linder, R. Maclvor (Bot., Lat.), M. MacQuarrie (Br. Hist.,. French), N. Malouin (Br. Hist.), O. Rese, H. Shaw, E. Sullivan, J Warren, L. Yuskow, S. 2urby. E. Abraham, I. Adamson, J. Baderski, J. Bateman, E. Bergeron (Bot.,. Alg.), P. Bowie, M. Bucovetsky, K. Burke, S. Getty, C. Harbottle, D. Hardy, H. Helâ€" perin, E. Junilla, J. Kobzick, G. Kalâ€" lunki, R. Kramaruk, L. Lawry (Bot.), C. Leblanc, M. Leblanc, N. McLaren, K. Morrison, J. Murtagh, M. Riihinen, J. Shragge, F. Schroeder, M. Thompson, D. Tupper, G. Walker (Br. Hist). B Bauman (Br Hist.), G. Bown, E. Glatworthy, F. DelLuca, M. Jenkins, R. Kaufman, H. Langdon, F. MacNamara, P. McConnell, M. McFarland, C. Mansâ€" field, E. Mazzuca, J. Morrow, E. Pearce, G. Scott (Br. Hist., Bot.), M. Sheridan (Alg), C. Sloan (Art), B. Thompson, R. Tonkin, C. Wakeford (Br. Hist., | Alg.), L. Laitenen (Lat). ‘ i The following have been promoted from Form I to Form II except for the subjects in brackets after their names. (They may pass these subjects by writâ€" ting the departmentals this week): Form I to Fcrm II Y. Bazinet, Emile Beaulne (Art, Lat.), Emilien Beaulne (Alg., Lat.), D. Coutourier (Art, Lat.), A. Doucet (Br. Hist.), Fournier, R. Gauthier (Br. Hist., Lat.), G. Grandbois, L. Lariâ€" viere, G. Maltais (Br. Hist., Geog.), L.‘ Morin, J. Noel, G. Pare (Lat., Alg.), F. Pilon, A. Renaud (Art), J. Shaheen, V. l Tremblay, R. Turgeon. | Promotions at the Timmins High School Pupils Promoted from Form I to Form II and From Fom II to Form III. Two of. the ingredients of Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals, which are responsible for rheumatic. agony. â€" Other ingredients of these sglts assist Nature to expel these â€"dissolved crystals through the natural channel. could not sleep at nights, and I thought I would lose the use of my right hand. I could not hold anything, nor could I sew a button on. My arm would go dead. â€"I was advised to try Kruschen, and inside Of three weeks I found such a change., I have kept on taking it, and now I sleep all nightâ€"thanks to EKruschen‘s help and relief.‘"â€"(Mrs.) with Rheumatism At one time she thought she would lose the use of her right hand. But "a blessing"â€"in the form of Kruschen Saltsâ€"put her right again. Her Hands Were Helpless COULD NOT SEW A lNé\;v Post Office mmn AN for Kirkland Lake "In fact, I could not do rk, I was so bad with rheuâ€" Among the interesting special articles are:â€""Mattagami River â€"Refractory Clays;" Lignite Deposits in Ontario;" ‘"Mine Taxation Problems;" "Canadian Miner Highly Efficient;" "Canada Adds Radium to List of Minerals;" "Expenâ€" ditures of Mines Over $61,000,000." I In addition to the review of mines and mining, there are articles of much interest and value on aviation, assay â€" ing, construction, currency, diamond drilling, explosives, geology, hydro powâ€" er, prospecting, taxes, railways, roads and other subjects that touch in greater or lesaer degree on mines, mining and and other Ontario mining areas are given due notice, while all the other provinces of the Dominion are menâ€" tioned in fitting way in the annual number of The Miner. Porcupine very properly comes in for special notice in the issue. Among the statistics given is a table of the gold production to date of each and all of the producing mines of Canada. To the end of 1934 the total production of gold in the Porcupine was $349,501,â€" 638.00. ‘"Porcupine‘s Dividend Payers;" "Porcupine Leading Gold Producer;" "Porcupine Widens Its Horizons;" these are some of the headings to informative] articles on the Porcupine gold area.l Matachewan, Ramore, Kirkland Lake Every phase of mining receives due latbention in the annual number of The Northern Miner. There is something | about practically every mineral mined in Canada, and the information is auâ€" thoritative and upâ€"toâ€"date. Naturally, gold is given prominence. There are .such headings as:â€""Canada Boasts 108 Gold Mills;" "Canadian Gold Areas vs. iRand ;" _ *"Future Price of Gold;" "France Stubbornly Defends Gold Verâ€" dun;" "Gold Production of World;" "Ratio of Gold to Silver;" "Existence of Gold Standard Denied;‘ "Quebec Golqg Mining Activity;" "What Would $100 Golg Do for Mining?"; and many others. The annual number of â€"The Northern Miner has 136 pages. The list of conâ€" tents alone would take up about two columns of newspaper space simply to enumerate. This fact shows how imposâ€" sible it would be to do justice to the number in a brief space. The Advance advises all interested to secure a copy. utss en Eo esc oone ~"/ A M _ _ _ VY CUiALb; _ CA balanced whole, is probably the best example of a valuable mining number ever issued. This is not to belittle the excellent issuges of past years, but simâ€" ply to give the current issue its due. The attractiveness of the issue (it is printeg in â€"colours on superior coated paper, with design and display of the best in modern art) may best be judged by the fact that it was "snapped up" on the news stands here almost as soon as it appeared. It is doubtful if a copy can be secured here now, unless more copies have been brought in. The special annual rumber of The Northern Miner issued last week, as This isn‘t a paig advertisement for The Northern Miner. It isn‘t even a "puff" for favours past or yet to come, ‘though its enthusiasm might suggest something of the sort. It is simply an honest effort to pay due respect to an unusually creditable example of Journalism, good printing and enterâ€" prise. Incidentally, the special number under review can scarcely fail to have good effect. on the North in general, and in this fact, of course, there is material ground for enthusiasm for Northern newspapers and Northern people. | The Northern Miner Even Outdoes its Notable Speâ€" clal Issues of the Past. Greatest of Mining Numbers Yet Issued The dog was out with the officer‘s two children, Lois, 8, and Jean, 7, and was in the bush when the bear atâ€" tacked. The children escaped. References have been made in past issues of The Advance to the new "bully of Blind River‘â€"a bear credited with all sorts of rowdyism and attacks on animals and people. According to deâ€" spatches from Blird River the new "bully" has been doing some more bulâ€" f’lymg. Now, however, the bear has grown to several bears. Instead of the one bully there is a flock of them suspected now. Having raided sheep folds, chased a man into a lake and generally terrorâ€" ized the entire neighbourhood, the savage animals made their presence felt again last week when a pet dog owned! by Constable John Brown was badly mauled. Constable Brown had to shoot the animal. I The largest expenditure in the North Country will be made at Kirkland Lake, whére a $92,000 public building is provided for. At Powassan, Ont., a Federal building to cost has been included in the estimates. Blind River Bear Mauls Dog Out with Two Children [Estimates Brought Down at Ottawa This Week Proâ€" vide for $92,000 for Kirkâ€" land Lake. Public buildings to cost, in all, $124,â€" 000, at the towns of Kirkland Lake, ont., Powassan, Ont. and Temiskaming, @ue., are provideq for in the $16.362,â€" 978 required under the supplementary estimates tabled in the Houss of Comâ€" mons at Ottawa this week by Rt. Hon. Bir George Perley, minister without portfolio, on behalf of Hon. Edgar N. Rhodes. It is understood that the building in Temiskaming, at least, will be a post office, and the cost provided for is $19,000. Horseshoe was formced. The flag was raised by Peggy Gedge. The following girls were enrolled:â€"Winnie Stewart, Winnifred Jackson, Marie, McCann, Josephine Melville, Margaret Stevens, Ruth Raynsford, Elsie McFadden, Pat (P.Lâ€"HL,) The weekly meeting of the Timmins Girl Guides was held on Friday eveâ€" ning commencing at 7.30. Inspection was taken by Captain Cranston and the __marks were read out by Lieut. News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides AMVAOEC CAAUC, A1CICIHL (UVOR A1CAIMUL Church Parade to be Held Ruies and Marion Sheridan took furâ€" on Sunday, June 30th,. ther knowledge of the Guide Law. The + | Tendertf CGul Plans to be Made on F‘rl-l‘sfigflmt nides were faken by day. A circle was formcd for Camnfire 8. T. WALKER /; OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Funeral Director Who has been suffering from foot ‘troubles is well. She used Cress C:orn ‘and Bunion Salves for sore feet. Sold by Moisley Ball, Timmins,. ¢ A circle was formed for Campflre- Songs were sung. Plans for the church parade to be held this coming Sunday, June 30, will be made at the meeting this Friday. The mecting was brought to a with the singing of "Taps.‘" 81 THIRD AVENUE The Guides then divided up into four groups, Captain Cranston took Morse code; Helen Landers took Health Latimer, Ethel Shiclds and Rita Higâ€" Mrs. Ache