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

i +s dn o e c y se e m e igs e e ue d ue h Eo 4B s * Te Pnd o 3 Calvert. 2 (24A) Calvert 3 (2%5) Calvert 3 (25A) Calvert 4 (26) Coral Rapids (27) Coppell ©(28) Cochrane Rural ($ Camp 5 (30) Camp 18 (31) Clute 1 (32) Clute 2 (33) Cochrane; (34) Cochrane # (35) Cocmane (33aA) Cochxane (36) Cochrang8 (36A) Cochran:> 4 (37) Cochrane 4 (37A) Deloro (38) Devitt (39) Devonshire (40) Dundonald (40A) Dugwall (41) Driftwood (42) Fournier 1 (43) Fournier 2 (44) Frederickhouse (45) Fryatt (46) Fauquier (47) Fauquier (47A) Fraserdals (46) Gardiner (49) Glackmeyer 1 (50) Glackmeyer 2 (51) Glackmeayer 3 (52) Glackmeyer 4 (53) Goldlands (54) Guibord (55) CGregoire (56) Goodwin (57) Hanna (58) Harty 1 (59). Harty 2 (60)» Hearst 1 (61) Hearst (61A) Hislop 1 (62) Hislop 2 (63) Harker (64) Holland (65) Homer (66)) ) Hoyvle (67) Hunta (69) Island FAlls (69) Inoquois Falls (70) Iroquois Falls (71) Iroquois Falls (72) Iroquois Falls (73) Kendall 1 (75) Kendall 2 (T75A) Kennedy (76)) Kitigan (77) Kapuskasing (78) Kapuskasing (78A) Kapuskasing (79) Kapuskasing (79A) Kapuskasing (80) Kapuskasing (81) Kapuskasing (81A) Kapuskasing (82) Kapuskasing (82A) Lowbush (83) Lowther (84) Lowther (84) Leitch (85) Mshaffey (86) Monteith (87) Matheson (88) Matheson (88A) Mattice (89) puslasoaloanale l esn alnale on ato s to ale ale ate aleate ais ateatseleals ols 6200500 )0 0 0 Â¥ CÂ¥ @ iÂ¥ i# e + e Casgrain (17) Calstock <(18) Clergue (19) Connaught (20) Connaught (20A) Currie (21) _ Currie 2 (22) Calvert 1 (23) Calvert 2 (28A) Calvert 3 (24) Advance, Cochr; Abitibi (3) Alert (4) Anthony (5) Ameson (6) Arpin (7) Barber‘s BRay (90 Beatty (10) Beatty (11) Bourkes (12) Bowman (13) Brower (14) Carr (16) takes second place w tagh‘s vote was 2546 The following are the With Five Polls to Come J. A. Bradette Ahead 9144 Total Vote Cast for Each Candidate in Recent J Figures for All but Five Polls Give Bradette Bceach 3,177 ; Murtagh 2,546 :; Ewen 1,015. THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUE SERVICE S, T. W ALKER TELEPHONE 508 81 THIRD AVE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT T 1| M M I N 8 Product of the St. (80) 1(81 ) 1361 (B3) Funeral Oirlector Have you Tried? 10 13 70 34 11 3 30 30 42 figures in detail Beé. Br. E. M J NY / sewsr * ~ote 24 71 20 4() 14 111 203 Lawrence Starch Co. Limited, Port Credit, Ont. P 10 PA b Stimson Twin Fa Tudhope Tisdale ( Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale Tisdal> Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale Tisdale * ) ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( t ( U\l |.A:3--c;:o|.u ( Val Rita Whitney Whitney Yorkston Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Totals PC A.hwcacwcomc:.u.uo-woâ€"w e O‘ " i * Tt LAAAE 4 CCC { _ _ 1¢fk $ uo es 90 o e s P Â¥ Sm:cth Rock (113) Smooth Rock (114) Smosth Rok (114A) (115) lls (116) (117) 118) (118A ) (119) 119A ) 120) 121) 122) 122A ) 123) 124) 124A ) 124B ) 125) 125 126) 126A ) . 126B) (127) 128) Val Gagn: (129) (130) Vimy Ridge (131) Watabeag (132) Wawiatin Falls (133) Weybourn (134) (135) ) (136) (137) (138) (138A) (140) (140) (141) (142) (142A) (143) (144) (144A) (145) (145Â¥) (146) (146A) (147) (148) (148AÂ¥) (149) (149 ) (150) (150A) (151) (151A) (152) (152A) (153) (153AÂ¥) (154) (154A) (1585) (155A) (156) (157) (157A) (158) (158Â¥) (159) (159A) (160) (161) (162) (163A) (163) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) X 4 t ar ied x m o n m m m in‘ s ho malee als ale Bradett Nansen (99) Onagan (100) (101) O‘Bricn (101A) Opasatika (102) Opasatika (102A) Ramore (103) Ramore (103A) Ryland (104) Heesor (105) Smokey Falls (1 Sandy Falls (107 Shillington (108) Shaw (109) Stock (110) Stavert (111) Strickland (112) andidate in Recent Electfon. Mattice (80A) Menapia (90) Moontbeam (91) Moonbeam (GiA Mooscnee (92) Mountjoy (93) Mountjay Montreck (94) Nahma (96) Nellie Lake (97) Norembega (98) THIRD AVENUE® 160 ) 161) 162) 163A 163 ) 164) 165) (166) 167 (152) (152A (153) 153A (124) (124A) (124B) (125) (125AÂ¥) (126) (126A) (126B) (149) (149A) (150) (150A ) (1051) (151A ) 154A 158) 155A 156 ) 157A 158) 158A | 50) majorityâ€"9144 M e o SAE S TE 16 88 60 47 11 34 14 108 13 84 69 48 40 28 107 139 101 129 101 19 23 24 228 iL 19 16 I= 43 60 30 150 34 93 48 23 2,34 20 38 15 ) tagami river. The Advance replied that 43 |"ncither does a man appreciate the 30 | value of an automobile if he finds that 15 jevery time he wants to use it the maâ€" 23’chine has been sneaked away by his 12 ) flapper daughter or the hired man. 4 | The people of Timmins would no doubt 8 appreciate the advantages of the river 19| if they were more free to use it." Durâ€" 14 /ing that summer, the Mattagami had 13 / been blocked many times by booms of 17!lcgs and despite inspections and proâ€" ‘4 )‘ on the part of the lumbering ‘8 |companies to keep it clear. little had been done. The Advance once more 9| asked that the government enforce the ‘ | Navigable Waters Act. ’ For the election of 1925, it was estiâ€" :?,mated that there were 20,000 voters in 6 this riding. More than 5,300 of them lived in Timmins. Grangq Supcrintendent Rt. Ex. Comp ©|F. K. Ebbitt, of Iroquois Falls, paid a g"visit, to the Northern Lights Chapter , | No. 213, Royal Arch Masons in Timâ€" * !mms in October, 1925. Sixteen brethren g from the Iroquois Falls lodge accomâ€" p panied him on his official visit. ; "Duke" McCurry of hockey famp, , | who played with the Timmins seniors , | during the winters of 1920â€"21â€"22, turned 12 11 14 10 23 16 38 29 | settled areas. Messrs. Marlin angq â€" Dougall are securing information to the number of children actuslly other provinces, and this is I sidered by the Department. partment has also reviewed velling pedagogue system European countries sor the cCociarane, are in gating the quest children of settler, districts of the M Advance report of are making simil parts of the Nort] of Education. The Trad> of Northert mended the adop dence course syst used in British C: [ "pro" in the fall of 1925 with Pitts |[burgh‘s new National Hockey Leagu lteam. He had played with the amateu ,Yellow Jackets the year before. Tha year there were three American team 'in the leagueâ€"New York, Boston an ‘Pittsburgh. 19| hours after the attack Death, the deâ€" 19 | fence held, could not ix that case have 20 |been due to strangulation, as had been 20| previously asserted. 27| The inquest into the death of Pete 23| Ferucci, Nellie Lake man who had 2Oidied in St. Mary‘s hospital ten yzears "9‘ago following a gunsnot wound, was 30 | that he haq come to his death through 22!poisoning in that wound which had been caused by a gun in the hands of womainn. Perucci had, while on his 11 deathbed, claimed thas he had gone, 14 j unarmed, to the home of the woman to | try to stop a quarrel when he had been °9| shot. The woman claimed Perucci had been armed and that she shot him in ;; !self defence as he struggled with one 1p| Of the other men involved in the afâ€" â€" | falir. ‘ "Dr. N, McDougall ment of Education, of Marlin, inspector of 2 10 [ _ The Schumachker Social Club was an lactive organization in tiat town ten years ago. They spousored a serics of dances during the fall season that atâ€" tracted a large number of people. Dome production for the first nine months of 1925 was given in The Adâ€" vance as $3,237,800. Costs woere $4.04 Ia ton. 31 11 Somebody in Timmins ten years ago stated that the people of Timmins did not appreciate the value of the Matâ€" tagami river. The Advance replied that 20 90 d | 13 przaucu uty oniy to manslaughter, since the matron had not gied for three hours after the attack Death, the deâ€" fence held, could not ix that case have been due to strangulation, as had been previously asserted. [Â¥ UIL UUDOL the safe, pilec clothes, blankets angq a heavy letter press on top of it and "let her blow." lAll they succeeded in doing was bulgâ€" ing the door and tearing a hole through the outer casing of the safe. They ran off, leaving their burglar tools behind them. The joke was on them any wayâ€" there wasn‘t any cash in the safe. But the force of the explosion did make ’rather i Oof tha ract Af tha affianx bers but it was evident th of organizing was going 0 Amateur burglars thoug! N. 0. office safe at Sout would net a good haul at S pine in the fall of 25. They office one dark night, put i of dynamite on top of the clothes, blankets angq a } press on top of it and "let All they succeeded in Anin that hooded famous not Advance ws that the soc: bers but it : i4 SePeMms tlhial under the do item was e memsers of the camp, the morrow and 1 he question of education of settlers in sparsely popula 6of the North Land," said report of ten years ago. "TI te there 300 membe; . K. in Timmins?" ask in The Advance of ten ems that someone sho r the door saving tha milar ingqu ed gTroup 6| 0t so man was not i; em, similar )lumbia, Alb " MIGquiries in othe for the Departmen issociated Boards 0o Ontario has recom W y boasted s evident »ub ring a hole through | 540 from the safe. They ran taken in angq Mc ley entered It stick 0o Depart and M ) mMmaln pot fol 1¢ THE PORCUFPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS oNTARO Trvy The Ad south, to Mr. an October 7th, 192 B. Austin left on having been app National Grecers "Kev. M. R. Ha from a visit to sonburg where I| Y "Mr. D. B. Curtis left on Tu his home in Hamilton after several weeks in town in c 'with his business interests h M. Grser, chief of police, lef day morning for his old h« Ottawa to pay a brief visit to ents, who have reached an age. The chief‘s father is now of age but is still hale and a enjoying good health and : "Bornâ€"on Monday, October Timmins, Ont., to Mr. and M Jackson, a son (Norman . "Mrs. Jos. Weston returned o day after a lengthy vacation her old home in Toronto." John W,. Fogg and J. E. Sull on a business visit to Rouyn, ‘Mrs, R. H. Brown anq chil turned on Saturday afte}' spen Summer in the South " "Parnâ€" i¢h The ‘second concert of the fall seaâ€" son was given by the Timmins Citizens Band in the Goldfields theatre on Ocâ€" tobsr 25th, 1925. One of the few golden weddings celeâ€" brated in the North ten years ago was that of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Montâ€" gomery of Haileybury. Two of their sons are respectsd Timmins citizens, H. E. Montgomery and W. T. Montgomery. Locals published in The Advance ten years ago included:â€""Mtr. P. 8. Tayâ€" lor was a visitor to Timmins last week on business." "Mr. H. Wilson of the William Davies Company left on Sunâ€" day for Toronto." "Bornâ€"in Timmins, Ont., on Saturday, te:soosr lith," 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chaseâ€"a son." ~Mr.â€"D. B. Curtis leff on Tuesday for his home in Hamilton after spendingl several weeks in town in connection | 11 James Thomas Ormandy dieq in St Mary‘s hospital ten years ago this week He was born in Lancashire and left a widow and one son. He had a large number of friends here. VA AsSsociated Charities asked help ten years ago fcrtunate people of the toj denate clothing or anythi was useful. I. E. Dunn w in charge of the work. Pa "Mr. Rafiles," the ger" :engaged by th Co. and Ostrosser a vertising stunt was though he kept his various places. Whoe1 ard said *"*You are showed a@aâ€"coupon fI stores was to receive a~ velour. hat. Thou talked with hundrec kept his appointment time, no ons got the o0 ~ Natd Db time previou The Goldf: of a quantit this week. P the thisves | making a ro0 Mr. a a numb dence o 1925, in â€" terâ€"inâ€"la N1 The Durin 1lI 11 1€ n honour of the â€"law, Mr. ang rad been mart mok Pa and M h, 192542 spital Monday, October 12th, a nt., to Mr. and Mrs. H. N son (Norman Joseph). Weston returned on Saturâ€" lengthy vacation spent a me in Toronto." "Messrs gg and J. E. Sullivan arc sYX * are ~Mtr.. Raffle coupon from ons un Want Advertisements Sund inted branc pt his appoi Whoever wen 12A utnh 120 11 31 nterests here." "Mr police, left on Friâ€" his old home near son." "Mr. Harry iday for Cochrane., ed manager of the nch in that town." eturned last week old home at Tillâ€" Titles â€" of â€" Timmins ars ago for the less the town. All could * anything elss that Dunn was secretary to be the only ‘ashton who has iths on a charge i with the shootâ€" at Island FPalils. Dru l duri rerTt E. Sullivan ar riouyn, Qusbec. q children re °r spending th "Bornâ€"at Mr: Maple stree A. L‘Ecuyer, or L2 adruggli mysterious O1n ever caught, ippointments ax2n to his e has a monia alsso ther Min ut 31 C211 h in October n and daughâ€" _ Silver, just a short 1€ ib ifields Dru ‘an ad e dot eve . The my Hall. rongth 12th: ; unusual 96 years tive and 11 his parâ€" nts at up to him An( ken it W a ibi1 anc sh and Raffles le and f value Depart roughl: O trace beer twiC 1l 11 lwith $3,476,704 net equai to about $3.65 ’ | per share for the corresponding nine | ; months of 1934. In both instanc:s netla is before allowance for depreciation, depletion and adjustments of surplus or contingent reserve accounts. During the nine months under reâ€" view 411,400 tons of ors were milled from which was produced 155,.895 fine ounces of gold, compared with 409,500| ~ tons milled anq recovery of 157,.289| ® ounces of gold in the first three quarâ€" ters of last year. Bulion output, after deducting gold bullion tax and mint! charges of $325,817, was valucd at $5,154,641 against $5,498.772 a year ago.| Development â€" and operating costs | amounted to $1,668,727 or $4.056 perj ton this year against $1,597.111 or $3.90 a ton in the preceding period. Reserve for taxes, less the reserve set up in 1934 of $105,000 is shown at $425,231 and outside exploration written off $11,543’ | A in the first nine months of 1934. After the above deductions estimated operatâ€" ing profit stands at $3,047,370 to which is added nonâ€"operating income of $291,â€" / 976, making total net profit of $3.339,â€" 346, compared with operating profit of $3,172,165 and nonâ€"operating income of $304,539, making net $3,476,704 for the nine months of 1934 as shown above. iGnt TO appro on coutstandin Dome Mi of estimatec menths ende mated net q; lent to anpn Ee 1 244408 .2 2 ho 20. «t . 406 | Assuming that Dome mamtams proâ€"! T. Net for First N: of Year Shows or Equal to $3.] Net Profit at Dome Below the 1934 Mark MADE IN CANADA â€" Mine s x8 E s .';paw O‘E\“s tÂ¥ l h y to ez/; 4 TT pI Ofit ‘Of ximately Ltd nin produced 155,895 fine mpared with 409,500 recovery of 157,289 the first three quarâ€" Buliion output, after Nine Months rresponding th instancs:s for deprecia See the word On the label” .339,346 $3 .50 1» THE WORLD‘S LARGESTâ€"SELLING BRAND OF EVAPORATED HMILK $39,346, share. 1€ equiva 11 644446 90000000:000020000000000000000000000’" §§000000§0:0§§§000000000000000000000“ Jel: piant, ct are mad abcout $3, per share pI U bu Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Advertise the world knows what you have to ind how you would like to sell it. 389,300, makit 12 months : 64 Spruce Street South Wood For Sale a j ICRANK BYCK The Canadian Shredded Wheat HREDDED WHEAT . . . the food for every age . .. brings you the vital clements of Nature‘s perfect cercal in a most delicious and casily digestible form . . . ovenâ€" crisp, goldenâ€"brown biscuits Try it this way: dip the biscuit quickly into hot waterâ€" drain â€"and serve with mi‘k or cream. 11 dept ackpine at Reduced Price for immediate delivery APPLY CANADIAN WHEAT Toronto Mail and Empire:â€""Iron bars do not a prison make," according to local news story. It is equally true that stone walls do not make a cage. i A ‘, at the door, She was asked how she intended to cast her ballot. The houseâ€" wife, who comes originally from a European country, smiled and replied, "Banta Clausâ€"big surprise!" And that was that. (From The New Liskeard Speaker) Here‘s one story going the rounds of what‘s left of the committee rooms after the election. Two women canâ€" vassers in one of the towns of this end of Temiskaming riding called at one blace soliciting support for the candiâ€" date of their political party, The misâ€" tress of the house answered the knock Companmny, Ltd., Niagara Falls, Canada ANOTHER ELECTION sTORY FROM TEMISKAMING RIDING 12 big biscuits in every box Phone 32 § mINERALS