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The role of punch playmate for beltâ€" ers who can‘t find,; anyone else is an old one for PaulRo, now 36 years old. Max Schmeling. smrted hacking . him up as early as 1929, when he carved the Spaniard fearfully in 15 rounds Jacobs confineg atimseif to a stateâ€" ment that an opponent for Louis would be named within three or fou: days from one of three prospects. He refused to give the names of the possibilitics. The Coliseum will be reâ€" built to seat 20,000, and rival Madison Square Garden as a metropolitan inâ€" door arena. The sensational negro‘s managers, Julian Biack and Juan Roxborough visited Promoter Mike Jacobs Wednesâ€" day and agreed it would be all right for Joe to chip a few chunks off the concrete chin of Paulino or any other available The Spaniard alâ€" ready accepted terms by cable for match with Louis, and it appears to be all set except for a iormal announceâ€" ment. Joe Louis will deliver his next packâ€" age of fistic explosives the night of Dec. 3, when he fights in the feature match of the annua: Christmas fund bensfit show at the Bronx Coliseum, but it was not definitely decided last week whether the recipient would be Paulino Uzcudun, the old Spanish Woodchopper . Joe Louis the Champion to Fight at New York Dec. 3 We have been most fortunate in securing the services of Raymond Charron, expert watchmaker and engraver, graâ€" duate of the Philadelphia College of Horology We are now in a position to repair all makes of watches and clocks without delay and at the same time maintain the high standard of workimanship to which you have become acâ€" customed. Our watch repairing department has been so busy that in order to give prompt service we have found it advisable to engage another watchmaker. 17 Pine St. N. Announcement The use of "VENTUBE" makes posâ€" sible the driving of single development roadways and also increases the speed with which they can be driven It is obvious that it is a big advantage to have the men who are driving the deâ€" "VENTUBE", is an auxiliary ventilatâ€" ing duct that permits the use of fresh air at all working faces. INCREASED SPEED in Development W ork Delivery Service for yvour conveniencd leweller New Orleans .« Times sScviet Russia has xalsed 1 ner over a "newly discover the polar regions." No ol been filsd by Germany, Ita so bresumably it is not wo ing. spring arily, newed but could :ot put him away. Six years later, lasi July in Berlin, Schmeling still was trying to bring the Basque down, without success. Primo Carnera whipped Paulino in Rome in 1933. Max Baer lost a 20â€"round bout to the Spanâ€" lard in 1931. The Decemb*r match, with exhibition tours following in North America and elsewhere, is expected to keep Louis content until negotiations for major battles next summser take more form. ‘ps ha match addoc} s offe: TYmMm2nNV 1Oo1 next ill cCc in M 1€ been ta tween I eavy woei léans â€" limesâ€"PiCcayu a has raised its red newly discovered islat _def Mad id, ant takes | IT‘C That isfm0t all. Operations at the longwall face are obviously made more dangerous where the pillar on which the retreat is being made has been weakened to a dangerous extent by the extraction of coal in crosscuts and in paired development headings. At such points, crushing may result, the face may be lost, and the lives of the miners working at it imperilled. velopment headings relieéved of the necessity of making crosscuts, whethâ€" er long or short, and unhampered in their wark by the presence of smoke. . ind : 13 1 Max 1€ No obje Phone 190 11 pectlive 1l 11 | Monday was Potato / Day at Kiwanis Club 121 periormed here, Next Monday evening, it is planned to hold a joint meeting with the Timâ€" mins and Schumacher Lions Clubs at Club Hollywood. Teams have been chosen for the bridge tournament and play will begin n<xt week in the memBers‘ homes. Pollowing are the prize winners in the Potato Club: First prize $8.00, George Robort, 763 3(0 Ninth , 480 points. Sixteenth prize, $1.00, Lloyd Randall, points. eventszenth prize, $1.00, Augustine der, 456 prize. ighteenth prize $1.00 Roger Roscoe econd prize, $6.00, Olivier Lafrenâ€" 741 points. hird prize, $5.00, Jack Dunsmore, points. ourth prize, $4.00, Jack Dunn, 722 D fth prize, $3.00, Lloyd Hornby, 700 ons ht h )oints i prize, $3.00, Llewellyn Burton ints. (Continued trom Page COne) were raised on farms. The agriâ€" ral representative also spoke to 380 points. nth prize, $1.00, William Cochâ€" arming study nth prize, $1.00, Godfrey Jalâ€" points. i Prizc, $2.00, Gerard Charron rize, Marcel Maurice, $2.00 prizsc $1.00, Cyril Knell, 592 priZt onunu hem th which a large number call themselves farmers, nuing with old methods, haphazard and ineffiâ€" like any other business, he stated. Proper roâ€" s, correct types of ferâ€" with varying soil condiâ€" ‘. seed adapted to cliâ€" large number of other the business, he reâ€" $2.00, Raoul Fourniet $1.00, L. Del Guidice Bert Lamothe Norman grow â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMXMINS, oNTARIO During September, 35 gold mines reâ€" ported production as follows: Porcupine Beltâ€"Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Bulâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite, Coniaurum, Paymaster, Vipond, Marbuan, Gillies Lake, Naybob. Kirkland Lake Belt â€" Lake Shore, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Teckâ€"Hughes, Sylâ€" vanite, Macassa, Toburn, Kirkland Lake Gold, Barryâ€"Hollinger, Bidgood. Matachewan â€" Youngâ€"Davidson, Ashâ€" ley, Matachewan Consolidated. N. W. Ontarioâ€"Howey, Pickle Crow, Little Long Lac, Central Patricia, McKenzi> Red Lake, Noerthern Empire, Parkhill, St. Anthony, Minto, McMillan, S. B. Smith, Dik Dik, North Shores. For the nine months ending with September, bullion production had a total value of $53,933,123, ang included 1,569,758 ounces of gold and 307,684 ounces of silver, according to figures compiled by the Ontario Department of Mines. For the corresponding nino months of 1934, builion output had a total value of $52,298,353. In the Porcupine camp, the largest producing field, bullion output was valued at $2,680,.134 against $2,945,739 in the previous month, while Kirkland Lake camp shows a drop from $2,886,â€" 670 in August to $2,163,976 in the month under review. Northwesten Ontariq and Matachewan show sustained proâ€" duction for the month. Gold production in Ontario during September totalled 175,445 ounces vaâ€" lued at $5,644,636, a decline of 12,80% ounces or $982,606 from the record month of August, when output totalled 188,249 ounces of gold valued at $5.â€" 627,242, but shows a value increase of $97,992 over the $5,546,644 reported for September, 1934. During the month, 3596,461 tons of ore were milled against 623,271 tons in August. Cleans Dirry Hands Porcupine Now Has Ten Gold Producers Bullion Output in This Camp for September was $2,360," 134. Drop Also in Kirkâ€" land Output. A team manager has not been named as yet to accompany the players, but the name of Walter A. Brown, of Boston, who has taken many American teams to Europe on other occasions is being prominently mentioned. (Signed) W. A. Hewitt. Registrarâ€"Treasurer. Along with the regular amateur hocâ€" key season plans for the U.S. Olympic team are underway. Chairman Joseph O. Bulkley, captain of the 1923 Yale hockey team, is organizing the aid of hockey officials to line up plans for finâ€" ancing and selecting a worthy team. No direct move has been made as yet, but plans call for a team to leave early in December to play exhibition games for selfâ€"supporting purpose in England, France, Switzerland and possibly other places before arriving in Germanischâ€" Partenkirchen, where the Olympic hosâ€" key will be held. This means that if C.A.MHâ€".A. players go to the United States without securâ€" ing the sanction mentioned above, they will be automatically suspended and the United States clubs with which they play will be placed under the ban so far as playing with or against Canâ€" adian teams is concerned. The CA.H.A. desires to work in the utmost harmony with the hockey section of the A.A.U. of the United States and would ask your coâ€"operation in enforcâ€" ing the above edict. Sincerely yours. Canadian Amateur Hockey Associaâ€" tion. "I have been instructed by the Canaâ€" dian Amateur Hockey Assotiation to inform you that all hockey players leaving Canada to participate in hocâ€" key in any other country in order to maintain their status with the C.A.H.A. must first secure the sanction of the branch of the C.A.H.A. in which they reside which will only be given after submission of the application to the registrar of the C.A.Hâ€".A. and the signiâ€" fication of the approval of the officers at the C.A.H.A. Joining hands with the United States authorities, the Canadian official jurisâ€" diction has sent the following letter of requirements to Frederick W. Rubien, chairman of the hockey committee of the A.A.U. of the United States regardâ€" ing imported Canadian players: Last year the eastern league operated in and around New York with the coâ€" operation of professional hockey, and imported players from Canada very successfully. The A.A.U. benefitted to profit of some $20,000 odd, and conâ€" tinuance is assured. The addition of Boston and Philadelphia depends upon rink cooperation and ability to provide strong teams. Failure successfully to promote an amateur hockey league without the aid of Canadian players has slowly forced the game back to importation. Ameriâ€" can players born and raised in their country have had so little opportunity to continue practice and play, following school and college days, that the result has been weak competition of liitle inâ€" terest to the financially supporting public. Despatches from New York say that bigger and better amateur hockey in the United States is indicated from the suceoss of the Easter.1 Amateur Hockey Association last year and the prevailing go3d friendship between the AAU. of the United States and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association Along with the teams in the EAHA. of last year may be added a team or two from Boston and possibly Philadeiphia. Amateur Hockey Plans Forming for U.S8. Season It consists of four large train trucks, each with two trailers, and can be put together in the form of a large wagonâ€" castle so that in th> middle there arisss a large tent for showing sports films, whereas in the passage round about the history and significance of the Olympic games are shown in pictures and moâ€" dels, as well as the German preparaâ€" tions for the worldâ€"fete to be held next year. The train stops at every place only a comparatively short time, and has already become exceedingly popuâ€" lar. The total programme of its cireuâ€" lar trip covers mote than 10,000 kiloâ€" metres tover 6000 miles).. The Olympia Train arranged by the propaganda committee for the XI Olympiaq has been travelling. through German towns since the beginning of Eeptember, making propaganda within Germany herself. A few weks agp guards cn the track of another fugitive found Jean Guien in feverâ€"infesteq swamp, alive but mad. His mind had given way as a result of his sufferings. He died a few hours after learning that his innocence had been estabâ€" lished. Attempts to have Guien‘s conviction quashed revealed the fact that about the same time, he had escaped and all trace of him had been lost. Train in Germany Used to Boost the Olympia Games He was convicted in spite of his proâ€" testations of innocence, condemned to death, then reprieved. Reprieve meant Devil‘s Island for life. Three years ago, the real murderer was arrested on another charge, and signed a confession exoncrating Guien. A strange and pathetic story comes from Paris this week. To many it will recall the Dreyfus case and other somewhat similar ones where innocent men have paid severe penalties in French prisons. Nineteen years ago a young Frenchâ€" man, Jean Guien, was charged with the murder of an English dancing girl named Muriel Hayes then appearing with a troupe in a music hall. "5. Until such time as full informaâ€" tion is obtained from the Hydroâ€"Elecâ€" tric Commission both as to estimated cost per horsepower (that is, as wholeâ€" salers) and as to the Commission posâ€" sibly acting as retailers, this executive urges the postponement of a vote on the question." "3. To avoid undue naste in a mat ter of such great importance; "4. To give power consumers alter native propositions:; "1. There is a duty cast upon the Council of the Municipality to obtain the fullest informat:on possible from all sources available; and _ "2. To convey the same to the voters and at the same time afford the voters sufficient time to consider the matâ€" ter properly from all angles; French Prisoner Dies After Innocence Proven "In the matter of the proposeq powâ€" er franchise it is the considered opinâ€" ion of the executive of the Timmins Board of Trade that: FPollowing objection to the manner in which the power byâ€"law has been handled by the council, Mr. Langdon called a meeting of the executive of the Timmins Board of Trade yesterâ€" day at which the following resolution was moved, seconded and carried. It will be presented at the council meeting this afternoon :â€" The Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commisâ€" sion will explain its attitude in detail both to the council and to W. O. Langâ€" don in a letter now in the mail which may arrive in time for discussion at the council meeting chis afternoon, it was learned toâ€"day. Board of Trade Executive Gives Opinion on the Power Question and Sugâ€" gests Further Consideraâ€" tion. Resolution Passed by Board Executive "sealedâ€"inâ€"stee!" metal Radiotron, Coloured Aeroplane Dial, 132â€"inch Dynamic Sptaker, and Antiâ€"fade Autoâ€" "AG': 'nNE matic Volume Control. See it today! GEORGE TAYLOR HARDWARE LTD. Model Aâ€"55, only $74.50 Easy Terms Arranged Mead Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ontario Branch Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika. Kirkland Lake Cochrane Tiinmins, Ont. Noranda, Que "There was nothing in our trip which you could call adveniuious," Mrs. Hen-’ ry geclared when sh> and her daughâ€" ter arrived here. ‘"We lost no equipâ€" mentâ€"in fact, we collected some stray | horses, We had a radio and kept inâ€" formed on the world‘s activities." Modest Expedition Her party consisted of herself tmdl daughter, six men and 29 horses. They' covered about 1,000 miies by trail antli 200 by water on improvised rafts. Their | only bad luck was thz> sudden iliness| That is the opinion of Mrs. J. Norâ€" man Henry, modest Philadelphia woâ€" man, and her daughter, Miss Josephine Henry, who mads the 1200â€"mile jourâ€" ney from Fort St. John to Telegraph Creek this summer to collect botanical specimens. Miss Josephine Henry (By Central Press Canadian) Vancouver, Oct. 23.â€"There‘s no adâ€" venture in crossing the ncrthern Briâ€" tish Columbia wilderness, that rough untravelled country which turned back the assault of the highly publicized Bedaux expedition a year ago. a McRae. Prince Edward Island conâ€" tributes a Grant and a Sinclair, and Nova Scotia offers a Duff, a Cameron, and a Cochrane. And the western proâ€" vinces have sent along representatives No Thrills in Far North Say Women Adventurers (From the London Advertiser) Hoot mon, but Canada is in safe hands the noo. No longer will there be extravagance in government expendiâ€" tures. Cabinet ministers will need to be canny lads when they prepare their esâ€" timates. The new list of M.P.‘s contains a MacDonald, four MacKenzies, two McKinnons, three McLeans or Macâ€" Leans, a McLennan, a McGregor and Mrs. Norman Henry and Miss Josephine Henry Say that Trip in Northern British Columbia had Nothing of the Adventurous. _ Went 1000 miles by Trail and 200 by W ater. The weskly meeting of* the Cheerio Club was held on Friday evening, Oct. l1th, at the home of Mrs. Mason, Kimâ€" berley avenue. Cards were played till 10.15 when the hostess served a very dainty lunch, Winners for cards for the evening were:â€"Mrs. C. Whitehead, first; Mrs. G. Starling, second; Mrs. McClure, third. The weekly mesting for Friday, Oct. 18, was held at Mrs. Kelâ€" ly‘s, 161 Balsam street south. Cards were played until 10.15 when the hosâ€" tess served a very dainty iunch which brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. Winners for cards during the evening were: Mrs. McClure, 1st; Mrs. G. Starling, jr., second; Mrs. C. Whiteâ€" head, third. Mentions Names to Prove that Canada is Safe Now Weekly Meeting of the Cheerio Club, Timmins Here is a rcal buy in fine radio. Walnut veneer cabinet is of the modern foor type, richly finished. Tunes in important foreign stations, standard broadcasts and excilting police and airctaft calls, Features new G. E t Remarkable VALUE grROM THE Mrs. Henry, wife of the director of ‘ public health in Philadelphia, has made many trips in northern British , Columbia and the Yukon. Shehu Alâ€" .ways been accompanied by one or more of her children. In the years 1931, 1932 | and 1933 she covered distandes from 600 j to 1000 miles each year in the northem coulmtry. The Henry journey started on July 10 from Fort St. John, following the Peace and Laurier rivers, thence traâ€" versing Laurier and Caribou passes. Northward they forded and rafted the Pophet, Muskwa and Tetsa rivers, and turneg west at Racing river and rafted the Toad. There two men turned back with six horses, After camping at Munâ€" ro lake they crossed Gunderhoo pass and westward again crossed the Rabbit, Kechika and Turnagain rivers. They reached McDame creek on September 22nd. Mrs, Norman Henry Compared with the Bedaux expediâ€" tion of last year, Mrs. Henry‘s outfit was extremely modestâ€"and that much more efficient. Bedaux had 40 men, 140 horses and a fleet of tractors. He failed to reach his objective. A big battle is predicted on the norâ€" thern front early in Noveinber, accordâ€" Ing to Ethiopia‘s war minister, Ras Mulu Getta. Great Britain has no intention of acting alone in the Iim@loâ€"Ethiopian! quarrel, Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, stated in the British House of Commons yesterday. Britain will act only as a part of the League of Naâ€" tions, he insisted amid applause. with such heathery names as Ian Macâ€" kenzie, Angus McInnis, Grote Stirling and C. E. Bothwell. To make matters complete, New Westminster decideq to reâ€"elect Tom Reid who was born in Scotland and is "an unco bonnie piper whateffer" whose bagpip:s have soundâ€" ed in the corridors of the parliament buildings at Ottawa. Ontario‘s contriâ€" bution to the list is an impressive one. This province elected a Farquhar, a Campbell, an Elliott, a Cameron, two Ross:s, an Anderson, a Stewart, a Fraâ€" ser and 13 Mcs ang Macs. There are besides â€"W. A. Taylor, T. F. Ahearn, A, S. Rennie and Dr. J. K. Blair, all of whose ancest,ors came from the Highâ€" lands. Britain Issues Another Appeal for Fair Peace had an accident. She cut her corns Now she uses Sold by MOISLEY BALL, Timmins, Ont Miss Sufferer Cress Corn Salve Timmins j