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judgi: the q Monday was P wanis Club. Eight the Kiwanis Boys ed in conjunctio and Dominion De ture, were at thi morning trying t ticns. At noon th wanis Club inspe had the bovs as gt Boys in the Potato Club were the Guests of the Kiwanis at Luncheon. Prizes Awarded. Helpful Address by D. J. Pomerleau, District Representative of Agriculture. Douglas Wright, consulting engineer of Toronto, has been appointed by Ankerite and Marbuan Gold Minres this week to make an examination of the mine in connection with the proposed merger of the two properties. Monday was Potato Day at Kiwanis Club Here CONsULTING ENGINEER TO EXAMINE diate vicinity of the cabin as they were last year, although other hunters found large numbers of them in other places. There were the usual big flocks of geese There were more hunting parties in at Moosonee this year than in the past, The Advance was told. A few Ameriâ€" cans took advantage of the good shootâ€" ing this year. Camps had to be cut short on account of the change in the timeâ€"table, which now provides for a train every two weeks from Fraserdale to Mocsonee. There were more huntin at Moosonee this year than The Advance was told. A cans took advantage of the The ducks and gee n the Moosonee are reported by J. R. Toc field and W. F. C. Cos from their cabin at t Moose river this week. Ducks were not so g Meeting of Members on Monday Evening Voice Emphatic Opinion that Monteith Academy Should be Reâ€"opened for the Good of the North. Other Legion Notes. Timmins Legion Branch Wants Academy Opened Hunters Do Well at Moosonee This Fall me socal Men Return After Camp in ‘Canada‘s Best Goose Hunting Country." The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Kept Detailed Record Potato Day at the Ki ateen boys, members 9 Â¥s‘ Potato Club, operat lion with the Ontari Jep»artments of Agricul 11 0€ club work and for attendance ble points was his fall, it is W,. M. Widdiâ€" who returned mouth of the 128 he imme plentiful V€ 18 Bo will everything slse about the event. Daneing will be from ten until the dancers are ready to call it a day. There will be paper hats, noise makers and streamers. Hallowe‘en Frolic by Legion, Oct. 31st to win first prize; Olivier Lefrzcnie: won second and Jack Dunsmore came third. Mr. Pomerleau was pleased with the shcowing the Timmins boys made, parâ€" ticularly in view of the fact that they were all "town" boys than those (Continued on Page Eight) T‘enth Annual Hallowe‘en Event to be Held in the Riverside Pavilion. Good Time Assured. Poppy Day was discussed and the local branch will try by special effort to dispose of 15,000 poppies in the disâ€" trict. No store canvass will be made for Vetcraft wreaths, but organizations deâ€" siring same can place orders with A. Neame or W. D. Forrester, or any memâ€" ber of the committee. After a brief but very busy meeting the members adjourned after singing "God Save the King." Another activity planned was the parade for the Armistice Day service. The members are asked to "fall in"‘ at 10.00 a.m. at the Legion hall. All loyal foreign organizations and patriotic soâ€" cieties are being speciaily invited as formerly, The plans call for the one service only, at 11 a.m. Poppy Day was discussed and the local branch will try by special effort There were three more added to the everâ€"increasing membership and duly initiated by President A. Neame, who occupied the chair for the meeting. J. Cowan, first viceâ€"president, outâ€" lined the plans for the new war meâ€" morial, As soon as a large pastel paintâ€" ing is received of the proposed meâ€" morial, the branch will launch a subâ€" scription drive. A. Neame said it would be a fine thing if the delegates at the Legion convention here next year could also welcome the new Governorâ€"Generâ€" al of Canada, whom it was suggested would be invited t be present to unveil the edifice. The last Saturday of each month was voted as "Entertainment Night" at the club. The first "President‘s Night," will be helq this Saturday, Oct. 26th, at 8.00 p.m. The branch went on record as supâ€" porting the proposed provincial memâ€" bership drive early next spring. ’ At a lgrgely attended meeting of Timmins Branch of the Canadian Leâ€" lglon held in its clubrooms on Monâ€" vday. mention was made of a resolution from the Iroquois Falls branch in reâ€" 'Ierence to the reâ€"opening of Monteith |Academy This resolution was pubâ€" | lished recently in full in The Advance. |Several members took part in the disâ€" cussion. George Drew stated that the closing of the Academy was a hardship on the towns and villages of Northern Ontario, where no high school was available, but he was of the opinion that the branch shoulg not go on reâ€" cord as favouring subjects to be taught. That was a matter for the authorities. A. C. Brown, in a short review of the Academy‘s operation explained the adâ€" vantages to the North that have been derived from its agricultural teachings. He was of the opinion that the Acadeâ€" my should be reâ€"opened immediately on ts original basis, this being the payâ€". ing of special attention to farming and. agriculture. A. Borlangq did not thmkl the members should press for particuâ€" lar subjects to be taught, but that the government should make a thorough study of the needs of the country with a view to educating the young folk along the best lines. Several others spoke on the matter and by a unaniâ€" mous vote the meeting went on record as supporting the Iroquois Falls resoâ€" lution in so far as the authoritiese be asked to reâ€"open the Academy, and ietâ€" ters will be sent to the minister of eduâ€" cation and Premi@sr Hepburn to this effect. A 4 B8 Che PDorcupine Mopvante m IT Publisked at Timmines, Ont.. Canada Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY i provide the music o that will be fine ; else about the PaVviliOn on °xt week,., Ocl. ) all atâ€" d his 7â€" ie music The names of three new were accepted: Mrs. Dorscl Lindsay and Mrs. Laury. Making Clothing for Settlers Families Work by the members of the Colden Chapter of the ILODE. is now well under way on clothing to be sent out to settlers‘ familiss. Boys and girls of from two to eight years will be supâ€" plied with much warm clothing, knitted goods and other clothing as the memâ€" bers are able to make. Materials are supplied by the Chapter. It was decided at the Monday meetâ€" ing that the Chapter would sponsor the extended branches of Girl Guid» workâ€"the *Brownies, for girls of from 8 to 12 years, and Rangers, for girls over 16. The Chapter will take part in the celebration of Armistice Day, it was agrced. Adult education will be provided for residents of Schumacher this winter, according to plans announced this week by Schumacher High Schocl. An evening of entertainment, in which singing, dancing, vocal and inâ€" strumental music, dramatic and variâ€" ous other numbers will be presented, will be helqg at the high school on Wedâ€" nesday evening, October 30th. Following this programme, in which most of the national groups of Schumacher will be represtnted, the work of the year will be laid out and groups will be chosen. Courses will be offered to new Canaâ€" Evening of Entertainment in Schiflnacher High School on October 30th to Inaugurate Series of Evenings for Adult Education. Variety of Courses to be Offered. Classes at Schumacher to Aid New Canadians iree new membders s. Dorschner, Mrs. aury. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24TH,. 1935 v well nt out irls Oof It will be dull and cloudy for the next couple of days, the weatherman preâ€" dictsd this morning. There does not appear to be any immediate break coming in the cold, snowy weather. A total of four inches of snow fell from 7.15 yesterday morning until eight o‘clock this morning. About three iculd this morning. There does not| Minister of Public Worksâ€"Hon J. C. appear to be any immediate break | Elliott. coming in the cold, snowy weather. Minister of National Defenceâ€"Hon. A total of four inches of snow fell|Ian MacKenzie. from 715 yesterday morning until Minister of Pensions and Healthâ€" eight o‘clock this morning. About three ! Charles Gavan Power. inches of it remained on the level. Yesâ€"| Minister of Fisheriesâ€"J. E. Michaud terday was the first period of 24 hours |Of New Brunswick. | this fall in which the official temperaâ€" , Government Leader in Senateâ€"Hon. ture failed to climb above the freezing | Raoul Dandurand. point. The highest recorded was 31 geâ€"| Secretary of Stateâ€"Hon. P, J. A. grees. Cardin (nct settled) Temperatures this week have ‘been: Monday, max. 51, min. 29; Tuesday, max. 31, min. 29; lasi night‘s miniâ€" mum, 24; eight o‘clock this morning, 26. The total rainfall on Monday was .28 inches. Says Weather to be Dull and Cloudy Now The complete programme for the en tertainment next Wednesday will b published in Monday‘s Advance. There will be no charge for either the initial programme or for the classes dians in civics and citizenship, English, needlework, dramatics, music and athâ€" letics. Instructors will be of the highâ€" type available and in some of the courses, such as neddlework and music, there is sure to be «a great variety of national handiwork taught. Classes in English will be held on Wednesday eveâ€" ring and Sundays, it is probable. Government Leader in Senateâ€"Hon Raoul Dandurand. Secretary of Stateâ€"Hon; P, J. A Cardin (nct settled). Fernand Rinfret (not settled). Minister of Agricultureâ€"Hon. T. A Croarar. Minister of Natural Resources, Imâ€" migration, Mines and Interiorâ€"Preâ€" mieér J. G. Gardiner of Saskatrthewan Ilsley, Minister of Labourâ€"Norman McLeod Rogers. Minister of Railways and Marineâ€" (a combination of two existing departâ€" ments)â€"C. D. Howe, Port Arthur. Minister of Public Wworksâ€"Hon J. C. them having been in Primes Mirister a State for External W. L. Mackenzie Ki Minister of Finar Dunning. Minister of Justice pointe. Minister of Trade Hon. W. D. Euler. Minister of Nation Word from Ottaw new Dominion Cabi Mr. King as follow: man it will appeal strong and able exe of the ministers be the lines they arse t them having been it Personnel of the New Dominion Cabinet Word from Ottawa Gives List of Able and Experâ€" ienced Men in NewHxXxecuâ€" tive. * Natural Resources, Imâ€" nes and Interiorâ€"Preâ€" irdiner of Saskatchewan. bin ) handle prevli Hon. Charle n. Ernest Laâ€" Gav ay gives the _ selected py the ordinary particularly , majority Jmnmnerce etary of Rt. Hon. enced in many of cabinets. 2Ve SpCSIailst, Dr,. Roberts thoeught he heard someone in the jewâ€" elry store and the lights not being on as they would have been had Mr. Bauman returned to the store, Dr. Roâ€" berts investigated. At first he saw no one there, the man crouching down beâ€" hind a counter. Dr. Roberts eventuâ€" ally saw the man behind the counter but as soon as he was thus discovered. the man succeseded in escanming Twr At police court th morning a man givin Richard Roberts plead tering Bauman‘s jew stealing therefrom a a spring was T Arrested Forty Minutes After Entering Store Man Giving Name of Richard Roberts Pleads Guilty but Remanded to Check up on his Record. Took Hundreds of Watch Springs Jewelry Store. Savs he was Convicted 34 Times. % Nap Servais, manager of the James Bay Inn at Moosonee, is in Timmins for a few days, following the closing of the hotel for the season. He told The Advance this morning that the resort had had a most successful seaâ€" son and that he believes with a slightly longer season it can e miade to pay. A considerable number of Americans took advantage of the trip to Moosonee this year, he said, and more are expected next season. Mr. Burrows, clerk at James Bay In is the only employee left. He will re main there until it opens next sprin JAMES BAY INN MANAGER VISITS TIMMINS THIS WEEK Publisbsed at Timmins, Ont.. Canade, The funeral of . body was found ne last weekâ€"<nd, was thony‘s Church t o‘clock. No inquest was thought necessary by the coroner, since it appeared to have been a clear case of suicide. A razor which had apparently beem useq to slash his throat was found near the body. It was stated that he had died about two months previous to the disâ€" covery. Funeral of J. Laakso Held This Morning Man Whose Body Found Near Delorite Mine is Buried Here. Overcome by powder fumes in a raise on the 3,000â€"foot level last night about 10.30, Daniel P. Burns, age 25, and Paul Cote, were pronounced dead early this morning after doctors had worked all night in an attempt to resuscitate them. It is supposed that the men, who were working in the raise alone, went back in to find out why one of the charges they set had not exploded. When they did not appear at the end of the shift, an alarm was raised and the shift boss ,had an investigtion made immediately. The bodies were found and it was hoped lthat a spark of life still existed. They were rushed to the surface and Drs. Greig and Kelly called. Dan Burns had been employed at the Hollinger since 1932 and lived in Timâ€" mins at 64 Maple street north. He was single. His parents live in Latchford and the remains were shipped there on toâ€"day‘s noon train. Faul Cote had been employed at the mine since 1928 and lived here at the St. Charles hotel. The funeral will be held on Saturâ€" day morning from St. Anthony‘s Church, it was learned this afternoon. Surviving him in Timmins are his mother, Mrs. R. Cote; a sister, Mrs. P. LaRose of the St. Charles hotel; a broâ€" ther Omar; another Leo, lives in New York and th:i:» uare in Cobalt:; a sixth works in Reuyn; a second sister lives in Latuque, Que. He had been in Timmins for 12 years and had worked in various mines until he became employed at the Hollinger. Previous to his arrival in the Porcuâ€" pine, he had been a miner in Cobalt. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Investigation in the stope after the fumes had cleared showed one unexâ€" ploded charge. Both were contract workers. welr mDit alnst him rted from unt of his T‘ wo Miners Die After Breathing Powder Gas Effort to Resuscitate Patrick Burns and Paul Cote Found in 3,000â€"foot Level Raise at 11 O‘clock Last Night, Fail. Thought to Have entered Raise too Soon to Investigate Why Charge Failed to Explode. remanded for a checkâ€" hC pJllce im and Church this morning refrom a quatr tch parts, rep of John Laakso, who T ® sentenC up on hi AT 1 offi * the Delorite mine held from St. Anâ€" CSA JLLLE (Wednesc the men, who were me, went back of the charges d.. When they d of the shift, search for Man Drownd Carlton Lake Given Temporarily, After Days Dragging. mne, we‘lt Dack f the charges 1. When they d of the shift tel; a broâ€" , Leo, lives in Cobalt; cond sister A UIY Inn A J and pleaded guilty to t} claims to have been in few days and denies bein any other robberies, H.¢ hhere for a week and in iGquo Otherwise the proposeq of the contracts will be m within a very short time. Agreements now in force bet @uebec power companies and tario Hydroâ€"Electric Power sion must be voluntarily rec twoâ€"thirds Oof the present qu power called for, it was st Queen‘s Park yvestorday. CANCEL POWER AGREEMENTsS IF QUANTITIES NOT REDUCED The constable flew in to the lake imâ€" mediately on learning from McMillan‘s companion, Tom Lyons, that there had been an accident. According to Lyons, the two had been prospecting in the Carlton lake area and had set out across that body of water in a homeâ€" made canoe, A strong wind had sprung up, capsizing the craft. Lyons managed to get ashore but McMillan sank almost immediately. early this week after nearly fiv unsuccessful draggmg of the lal tom. The search for the body o Millan, drowned a week ago lake, about 30 miles west of Timmins, has been give: orarily. . Frovincial Police J, W. F. Pretorius returned by Body of J. MeMillan Not Yet Recovere JA otner stimu he admitted nowevt criptior 2re SpC: ad LCA tioning i Mapl: station nl WwIilth The t« 1X 9T Jbery @d up preser it wa rday. rowned at Given up A\fter Five g in Th set ou a home id sprun ween the the Onâ€" Commisâ€" luced by ive day ike bot lim M( 11 him 11 (4] y