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Motor Boats Narrowly Escape Tragedy on River averted at the rive hair‘s breadth. Wh of people looked or and adjacent torboats, neit} presenceée until lided, both of and both slig Forty Trail Rangers Enjoyed Summer Camp What look averted at t hair‘s bread A skiff, powered by tor, was> proc#eding i the bridge, while a se Ing downstream towar centre pier obscured the seaâ€"flea. came u: the driver of the skif ly. A serious collisior able, but the driver swerved quickly, nea and struck the stern . the fast boat struck t distance forward, it is ly there would have Serious Collision Averted Last Night as Hundreds Watchâ€" ed. â€" Greater Care than Shown to Date Necessary to Avert Serious Consequences at the River. Forty Trail Rangers from all over tiiz | district of Cochrane returned to their homes on Friday after a highly sucâ€" cessful and enjoyable week at Camp Waskesiu, on the beautiful shore of Nighthawk Lake, Northeast bay. The remarkable growth of the camp, sponâ€" sored by the Excelsior Tuxis Square, Timmins, is proving it a muchâ€"needed adjunct to Tuxis work. The perfect loâ€" cation and excellent facilities made it one of the finest camp sites in Onâ€" tario. Six permanent buildings have already beson erected and more are to follow just as soon as possible,. Kapuskasing Lad Is "Champion" Of the 40 lads, William Carter, of | Kapuskasing, carried off the highest honours for the period, earning seven badges and aiding materially in his hut‘s high record of 26 badges. beach vards, then A rope stre is a mark swimmers _ have passec real swimm yards away. The high camp site a welcome c come becau flies and n The huts them giving boys, A lar joins the c T2 Aa: Camp Waskesiu, on Night Hawk Lake, Drew Boys from EAUS[)iCi()US ()penlllg All Over District. William Carter, of Kapuskasing, the | £ the Gr: d Hote "Champion." Camp has Excellent Facilities and Acâ€" of Ine Uurand . ' commodation. l iscc cAAA P Under the camp leadership of P. T. Moisley, with Rev. Hugh Moorhouse, of Kapuskasing, for a "sky pilot," the boys had one fine week of it. In addition to all the sports, badge work and Bible study, the Trail Rangers worked hard at improving the camp site, now only a little over a year old. The cutting of a road from the Connaughtâ€"Nighthawk road to the camp, a distance of about a quarter of a mile, was begun, and within a short time now will be of real service. Build Sturdy Another fine work was of a sema wall along the "chapel peninsula," a . tory, topped with high . most separated from t The seawall serves as a the gravel walk along t Build Sturdy Sq(a Wall Another fine work was the building of a sea wall along the base of the "chapel peninsula," a high promonâ€" tory, topped with high Jackpines, alâ€" most separated from the mainland. The seawall serves as a revetment for the gravel walk along the east side, leading to a set of steps cut in the hard clay, by which it is possible to reach the top, where vesper service is held. Foliowin camp: (be fores ning heroe Hut 2; Ralph J C, S, L, R;. Willia ing., F. W, C. S, K KRApuUsKASIN: zie, S, R, J mins, P, C mins, C, Th: no do pass. A.rI thusiasm have bee e it P L P AL L L AL LAAA AL A A *A The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 4 T 1 IY wWiinming Timmir Â¥. Mtr. ying are those whno were (badge abbreviations are: + Wâ€"â€"â€"~â€"woodsman; Câ€"â€"campcl "\ $Â¥ n} le pPpa eÂ¥ nilmo¢ tt, J, IL]; P C; Gord Donald R Reg Hag t is mo ve beet man; pâ€"â€"campcraf t lifesaving; Râ€"run ht ind of nit ‘n, Timmins, F rter, Kapuskasâ€" [; Earl Harman ordon MacKenâ€"« Ramsay, Timâ€" Iagerman, Timâ€" Shaw, Timmins mm TIO bovs who dagt n hnhat driver ate the gunw: actually ; board dri yards away. | a delicious d The high bank of the lake makes the| trio played C camp site such that there is always The Grand a welcome cooling breeze, the more welâ€"| ern style an come because it keeps the camp free of| side ang out. flies and mosquitoes. iavcnue. The huts are comfortable, each of | - them giving sleeping quarters to eightl Miss CGilad I¢ Results Upper School Exams at Schumacher «: L. l Auth,. IL, F. E L. Besley J. Dyeâ€"E. C Blaze at T. Cahill‘s Dairy Extinguished by Firemen w ith | .Mm Small Loss. Other Items of Interest from South Poreu~ “)11“;‘ | Ej pine and the Dome During the Weekâ€"end. lof t kif IMIiSSIC M. For J. Hea .. Alg. II., Gesm Promotion Lists n m} . D: B . Buge Every M\ a (s d th T mM. Hart A1 are comfortable, each of sleeping quarters to eight airy dining pavilion adâ€" khouse. WE jusi anout perIect, A es gently for a few 5 off to deeper water. i across the little bay ind which the nonâ€" ot go, but those who test may have all the they like just a few II for l examinations Comp, II, Bot y ts Comp:? 11 jublic A} . M. Hi tipped without rms I and 1 . Ont., Canada 4 THURSDAY lt be Haz turning while the ‘ar toward II A] a will fol n mad 1pal han 11 Latin) Cripp nonâ€" e whC ill the a few ind out olic |H0ttest August on \ Record in Timmins| About 120 L for Dinne: Hospitality Here. Fipe cupi Kirkland Pipe Band Pays Visit to Camp into w band. appt dred dow1! el, the G was attend Sunday mum Joins with Poreupine Dis trict Pipe Band at Foot: ball Match and in Concert Saturday Night. h 1 C Six met pet m itC 1 ] M 1 id High 1t x er music. decorated in the modâ€" s attractive, both inâ€" is situated at 56 Third W ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 19TH, 1935 rests Present and Evening it New Hotel eabsae Satu Sa rage Mont 11 5 enIing, when C Maple h Gillies Lakeâ€"Porcupine Mine Increases Milling Soon to be Treating 60 Tons per Day. May Instal Cyanide Plant Later. Good Results from Work at Property. Within a few weeks, Gillies Lakeâ€" Porcupinc Gold Mine will be treating 60 tons of ore daily by flotation proâ€" cess. Two Kennedy mills and a 25â€"ton ball mill will feed the bank of Denver flotation cells. The three mills are in cperation now and concentrates are beâ€" ing stored for shipment to a refinery. The Denver â€"cells are now practically installed, angq when The Advance visitâ€" ed the property last week, they were set up, almost ready for operation. The amalgam barrel is still in operaâ€" lion on high grade and is treating about 600 pounds a day, With the purâ€" chase of a pulverizer, highâ€"grade ore to the extent of about 1,200 pounds a day will be treatsd. At present the mill feed is coming from Noa. 8 and No. 10 veins on the 300â€"foot level, the 500â€"foot level and from a winze being sunk from the 500. Much of the highâ€"grade is being Oobâ€" tained from the winze, and shows free gold in fairly large quantities. Samples of this assay more than a thousand dollars a ton. The millhead is being kept high now while development work is yielding such good ore, but when regular proâ€" duction gets under way on the 60â€"tonsâ€" aâ€"day basis, the heaq will be regulated. Within two months, B. N. Hyman, president, told The Advance, the inâ€" stallation of a cyanide plant will be seriously considered. This will mean an addition to the mill, since the structure has about all the machinery it can A on o a cyf sly considered on to the mill ribout all the 11 ) W elling of an old building to be assay office has been begun. A ind other necessary equipment > property now. This will be a but complete machine shopn ossible for the mine to do repairs on the ground now. men are employeq on the opet | Murray McFarland Conâ€" \ _ tinues Record Made When _ he was Successful in En ] trance Exams. at 10 Years _ of Age. great convenience to the mine. Altogether, Gillies Lakeâ€"Porcupine is quickly becoming a modern, complete mine. There is sufficient capital on hand to mest all immediate requireâ€" ments, and it is freely predicted that the mine will pay its own way from now on. Kapuskasing Work on Dominion Airport Work by the Dominion Government will be begun in the near future on the airport at Kapuskasing, which is to be one of the chain stretching across Canâ€" ada from coast to coast. Hangars and radio beacon tower will be built, and powerful floodlights installed. It is unâ€" derstood that all buildings in connecâ€" tion with the airport will be of permaâ€" nent type construction. Other airport projects, such as the cne at Ramore, are proceeding on the relief camp basis, under which the government supplies all necessities, toâ€" bacco and so on, and pays 20 cents day for those who are temporarily up against it. Twelve have left Timmi®s during the past week for the Ramore camp, and a number more are expected to leave in a short time. Hangars and Radio Beacon Towers to be Built and Powerful Floodlights Inâ€" stalled. Passes Second Form Exams. at 11 Years Rezsently The Advance noted the case of a Kinmount boy who was the youngest pupil in Ontario ~in 1935 to pass his high school entrance examinaâ€" tion. The Kinmount boy has a rival in Timmins in the person of Murray Mcâ€" Farland who passeq his examinations for second form this year when he was only eleven years of age, Murray was only ten years of age when he passed his kigh school entrance examinations. His record is the better because he is continuing the high standing in high school that he held in the public schools. Often people pass into high school at an early age and then seem to fall down in the harder work of the high school. Murray McFarland, howâ€" continued maAK] in school work hasn‘t been wi He has been in interfer®s with a pupil‘s success. He has also lost much time from school through accidents, being off for six weeks with a broken arm, and losing another six weeks through an accident when he lived in Hamilton. Murray, who lives at 55 Cambrai avenue, Timâ€" mins, was attending Mattagami school when he passed his entrance examinaâ€" tions. 11 ept 1| nmaki ct early age. Murra t handicaps eithe en different school in the public ‘ pass into high e and then seem irder work of the McFarland, howâ€" s good work and Published at Timmine, Ont., Canada, Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY South Porcupine, Ont.,. 1935. Special to The Advan The whole community w on Friday afternoon as the brought into town that a "h rock in the chute on the 13 the Dome Mine suddenly carrying with it a young mi Clayton Pierce Dies in Fall of Rock at Dome Matheson Inquiry Report Ready After the Election According to a Toronto despatch, the report of W. B. Common on the Maâ€" theson inquiry, is not to be released until after the Dominion election. On reliable local information, it was learned this morning the report is not yet ready for publication. The main work has been done but some further reâ€"writing is said to be necessary beâ€" fore it represents the complete views Pigrce, Of TAIS LGOWI. worked the rest of the through the night, do possible to effect a resc: sult until around 2.30 0: ternoon the remains we Our deepest sympathy pathy of all in town is ¢ young wife and small left among othsers to r Rescue Crews Worked Frantically to Dig Him Out. Body Released Saturday Afternoon. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome New Record Made by Freight in August Twenty Cars Being Unloadâ€" ed â€" This Morning, ‘FTen Awaiting Unloading and W h o l e: Erainload of Freight on Way. With 10 freight cars of merchandise at the freight sheds this morning waitâ€" ing to be unloaded, another 20 cars of various kinds Oof freight varying from gasoline to fruit being unloaded by the consignees, and another whole trainâ€" loag on the way, every available hand at the T. N. O. was called into action this morning. Unusually Heavy Docket tor this Week‘s Court Freight business is exceptionally heavy for this time of year and it is expected that this August will set up a new record for summer freight busiâ€" ness in Timmins. Noon weather report for Northern Ontario:â€"Fair and Gecidedly warm, probably thunderstorms toâ€"night. Tuesâ€" day, southwest to northwest winds partly cloudy with local thunderstorms Important Cases on Remand to be Dealt with. Drunk in Charge of Car and Reckless Driving Charges Also beâ€" fore Court Toâ€"morrow. For his first court on his return from ing a trip to England, Magistrate Atkinâ€"| pro son will have an unusually heavy docket| hac toâ€"morrow, with a large number Of | pin cases of more than the usual import-’ 7 ance. There are several important | stre cases remanded from previous weeks,!gin all being marked as "peremptory" for‘ this week‘s court. These include P charges against the Frince of Walcsl + hotel and against two women found | therein. Similar charges are docketed ( against the Star Cafe and a woman found there. There are two A j charges against S. Rawlinson in conâ€" nection with the alleged keeping of liquor for sale at a summer resort. A man and wife are charged with conâ€" tributing to juvenile delinquency by habitual drunkenness. 1 In addition, there are a number Of | q p Inf stolen goods. The article invoived is a beautiful banjo said to have been taken from a beer parlour. The accusâ€" ed says he had no intention of retainâ€" ing the instrument but simply held it till he found an owner. AYF h ed mot fhc 1J the day and all doing everything rescue, with no reâ€" 30 on Saturday afâ€" s were brought up. thy and the symâ€" is extended to the ia@all baby who are to mourn his loss. han 5th ; shocked news was 8135( YA w Clay up }béiiliiéi Authorities Here Know Noâ€" thing of the Case.. Man ng of | rt. a| Signing Note Said to Live P con-’ in Schumacher. 1Y Boy Scouts Enjoyed Happy Time at Camp An inquest will be held, as is required in all mine accidents. Mrs. George Merrit, Golden City, has her mother from Port Carling visiting her. Mrs. C. W. Dowsett, with Mrs. J. McCrae and children, are spending vacation in Dwight. About fourteen of the Boy Scouts of the Dome and South Porcupine left on Saturday for a camp at the Redstone River. They were accompanied by Scoutmaster Lemon and his assistant, Bill Hall, Weekâ€"end camps have been arranged for these boys who are unâ€" able to spend the full time with the troop. ing a police siren on his car without [proper authority. He claimed that he !ihad the siren as a member of Porcuâ€" | pine police. i There are charges of begging on |street and one of illegal possession of Fifty happy, suntanned and healthy Boy Scouts returned from their Nellie lake camp on Saturday afternoun, afâ€" ter two weeks of glorious fun in the woods and in the water. Jack Dailton gave one of his buses to bring back 25 of the lads, while the others were transported by members of the Kiwanis CGlub. Returned Saturday from Very Pleasant and Healâ€" thy Two Weeks at Beech‘s During the twoâ€"week period, the Scouts, many of whom were on their first real camping trip, learned lots of Scout lore, as well as getting all the advantages of a wellâ€"operated camp. The site was donated by Bert Beech of TIroquois Falls, who has speni a conâ€" siderable amount of time and money in developing the ground surrounding the beautiful lake. Beech‘s Beach is becoming known all over the Norta for its fine location and excellent faâ€" cilities. The Scouts were under the of Scouter Bert Rowe while and were representing all six Troops. To Hold Special Meeting of Town Council This Week A special meeting of the council will be held this week sometime, but the day has not been set yet, though it will probably be Thursday or Priday. There are a number of important things to be discussed, among which is the refusal of the Railway and Municipal Board to grant permission to the town to issue paving debentures Pigeon Said to Tell of Man Lost in Bush Word from Sudbury last week told of a carrier pigeon being found there with a note tied to its leg. The note was scribbled on part of a letter, and read: "Played out in bush 14 miles west Timâ€" mins July 8 Dosithee Labine." The authorities are not inclined to take the note seriously, but in any case with no provincial officers on duty here last week when the word was received, with the ‘"bush 14 miles west of Timmins" meaning an immense area, there seemed to be little to be done. Dosithee Labine is thought to be a man usually known as "Dusty" and living at SBchuâ€" macher. He is not known in Timmins to any extent. He is a bushworker, and had been employed by a local firm until last Mav. after which time track of The death of Leonard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donat Dagenals, OCâ€" curred yesterday at the family home on Columbys street. The funeral service was helq this morning from St. Anâ€" thony‘s Church to the Timmins Roman Catholle cemetery., last May, after which time him seems to have been lost, direction in camp, ‘Timmins