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Sleeping Car Service Going by T. N. 0. train 46, returning by T. N. O. train 47, daily. For particulars apply to T. N. O Agents A very merry evening of jollity and fun took place last Friday evening at 8.8, No. 1, Deloro, the splendid new school serving the Paymaster, Marâ€" buan and Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Gold Mines, located on the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine property. Pupils, parents, officials and employess of the mines and their friends enjoyed an evening of enterâ€" tainment and dancing. Hallowe‘en Party at the Ankerite School Merry Evening Enjoyed by Large Crowd at the New School at Ankerite Mine. Temiskaming Northern Ontario Canadian Pacific PAGE EIGHT The first part of the evenin TIMMINSâ€"OTTAW A MONTRE A L Canadian Pacific Pure wool backed with fine Jerseyâ€"knit Cotton,.. Sky blue and pink shades in 54 inch width. Children‘s $ suits, hats, coats, etc., are simply stunning when made from this Chinchilla, Per yard ED POLO CLOTH _ . :>. . $1 Pure wool red polo cloth for children‘s coats, snmnowsuits, etc,. Heavy quality 54 inches wide, Per yard NOVELTY DRESS WOOLLENS . Novelty checks and other designs in popul combined colour combination. Pure wool, 5« Pér yard .. e tE . Fine quality pure botany wool serge in navy or 54 inches wide. Excellent for suits, skirts, etc. Priced low, at, per yard . A pure wool Tweed Overcoating in brown salt and pepper combination shade. Very new and smartâ€" Ideal for sports. 54 inches wide, Per yard Enchanting Curtains of dotted marquisettsâ€"and so smart! â€"Flain shades of rose, gold, green or blue with tiny white dots in 4â€"piece style with Priscilla top. Size 29" by 2 yards with plenty of fullness for ruffling. Reasonable at per pair SMART NEW RUFFLED CURTAINS . FINE FABRICS . . . one who finds it awfully hard to get exactly what she wants . . . . here‘s a happy announcement for you! Sam Bucovetsky Ltd., has just received a new shipment of Fall Yard Goods! All sorts of goods in practically every colourâ€"in every fabric. It‘s quite simple. Simply browse around, and select the goods you want, at the price you like. Butterick and Simâ€" plicity patterns too. If you‘re one of those stern, hardâ€"toâ€"please shoppers between New SPECIAL SALE OF RE SILKâ€"VELV ET Simply gorgeous for gowns, vlouses, etc. 36 inches wide in brown, wine and black Per yard o For the Fastidious ucovetsky, Ltd. presents Provincial Constable Geo. White arâ€" rested S. O. Perrin, of Oshawa, las week and had him held here until the arrival of Constable F. R. Jarvis fronm Oshawa. Perrin faces a nonâ€"suppor! charge in the motor city. Northern deâ€" tachments of the force were notifiec that the man was supposed to be here reserved to the children, who played games and feasted royally. At nine o‘clock the adults arrived, and wers first entertained with a short play and Sskits put on by the pupils. Mrs. Mae Westâ€"Smith (Mr. Chas. Brown) assisted by the Devil (Mr. A. E. Keates) and a Lay Figure (Mr. Daâ€" vid Riggs), caused shrisks of mingled laughter and terror with a realistically portrayed ghost story. « Among the amusing and beautiful costumes were the following:â€" Mrs. Mae Westâ€"Smith (Mr. Chas. Brown): the Devil (Mr. A. E. Keates); Gypsy Girl (Mrs. A. E. Keates); Little Boy (Mr. W. Meade); Little Girl (Mrs. W. Meade); Spanish Lady T. Gepâ€" pert); Mexican Lady (Mrs. m. Vary); Harlequin (Mrs. L. Burritt); Turkish Lady (Emmelly Klimo; Absentâ€"Mindâ€" ed Young Man in His Underwear (Mrs. J. Engstrom); Queen (Mrs. Marshall); and many others. After an evening of dancing, the ladies served a delicious buffet supper. Amonz those present were Mr. and J. Engstrom); Queen {(Mrs. and many others. After an evening of dancing, ladies served a delicious buffet supper. Among those present were Mr. and | Mrs. R. P. Kinkel, Mrs. Chas. Cook,| Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vary, Mrs. Bert Robinson, Mr. and Marshall) ; | the | vears ago was a ploneer in this IitUie settlemem herself. After selling all \their stuff Mr. and Mrs. Hansen started ‘back homs#, but on the bridge at Hoyle another truck filled with wood collidâ€" ed with them. Mrs. Hansen, with her Mr and| face badly cut and bleeding was taken to a house nearby, and,. as there was no Chas. Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Burritt, ,d ctor handy., sh was brought back to Mr, E. G. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.; Keates, Mr. and Mrs. Loester Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. Engstrom, Mr. and Mrs. T. Geppert and many others. All are looking forward to many more | t South Porcupine to Mrs. Anthony‘s. She was promptly attended to by Dr. McLaren who put clips in the wounds on her face and she is now fesling betâ€" Mr. Hansen escaped with just gatherings of a similar nature through, ShOtk but was unable to get back to his the winter four children until Thursday. We unâ€" Oshawa Man Arrsested Here on Charge of Nonâ€"Support lar plain and 54 inches wide A ‘l\ll black $2 05 "Ethiopian Soldier‘‘ (V. Capyk); Spanâ€" ish "Milkmaid," Puritan, "Nozzle" (D. Eames). ‘"Scotie"‘ (J. Fell), "Faddy from Cork," "Night," "Russian Red," bathing beauties, "Lady in Sugar Bags" and one in a flour sack, Shepprdesses, ton boys, "High Hats," "Pigskin Petâ€" ers," Bums and grotesques by the score and Jim Morgan was the bestâ€"looking lady on the floor! four children until Thursday. We unâ€" derstand that the colliding truck went off, without the people taking the numâ€" ber of his car. Thciir own truck was badly damaged and the front Axle brokâ€" 2an. With the hardy courage of the backâ€"woods settler there was no comâ€" plaint excepting "as all the money we got for the pig will go to repair the truck, werxmight as well have staved at We are glad to report Mr. Gavin McIntosh as being very much better in St. Mary‘s hospital. Mrs. Anthony, of Rae avenue, is havyâ€" ing as a guest this week Mrs. Carl Hanâ€" sen, of Anthony. LaAst Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hansen left their home seven miles in the bush from Matheson to come to South Porcupine in a truck to sell some farm produce. While in town called on Mrs. Anthony who vears ago was a pioneer in this little settlement herself. After selling all their stuff Mr. and Mrs. Hansen started back hom#, but on the bridge at Hovyle The seismic disturbanceâ€"otherwis> the echo of the earthquakeâ€"was most distinctly felt everywhere in town exâ€" She was promptly attended to by Dr. MclLaren who put clips in the wounds on her face and she is now fesling betâ€" ter. Mr. Hansen escaped with just shock but was unable to get back to his Earthquake Distinctly Felt at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Nov. 2nd. Special to The Advance. No Damage Done but Many Nervous. Firemen‘s Hallowâ€" c‘en Dance at South Porcupine a Great Success. Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and Dome. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "Of the 40,000 feet of diamond drillâ€" ing done, eight per cent. of the footage is quartzâ€"ore or probable ore. This is, The Northern Miner believes, a record for this type of mine. In many of the drill holes there are 10 or 12 quartz inâ€" tersections, most of them oreâ€"grade. To explore the full width of the zone four or five holes had to be run, and in its 1000â€"foot width as many as 30 or 40 parallel bodies have been exposed at various places east of the new shaft. Ore Length Proven Over 1000 Ferit "Well over a thousand feet of ore length has already been proved in unâ€" derground work, on the 200â€"foot level. Drilling indicates three to four. times that length of ore zone, with a long favourable area yet to test. Width Grade 46.05 ft. I1 â€" 06. 30. »ft. 49 Ooz. o ft.> . x« E. GQ. ft. 249 O%. 16.5 ft. | .216 oZz. 10.5 ft. 42 OZ. ({a) 0.: ~At. .245 OZ. 6. ~At. . 77. 1 .38 OZ. "These drilling returns, over a length of about 2000 feet, are at about 200â€" foot depth. In (a) the same hole gave 25 feet of .42 oz. at the 400â€"foot horiâ€" zon, and (b») 15 feet of 40â€"oz. and 27 feet of .18â€"0z. material at the 400. "Still further east, a half mile east Oof the shaft, there is a hole running 20 feet of 27â€"0z. at the 400 horizon. "Take an average milling grade Oof $7 or $8 per ton. "You have, in brief, the ore picture at Pamour Porcupine Mines Limited, Noâ€" randa Mines Limited subsidiary, as seen by The Northern Miner this week upon a visit to a property which léngthens the mileage and the life of the Porcuâ€" pine field, and assures the premiership of the greatest gold camp in the Wesâ€" tern‘ world. "The strike of the zone is N. 70° E., which is about the trend of the other The following excerpt from the Norâ€" thern Miner, written following an inâ€" spection of the propsrty by a reporter, is regarded as accurate: Dozens of Oreâ€"Bodies "Visualize an ore zone 1000 feet droad, known to be at least 6000 long and likely 10,000. "See in it dozens of orebodies, five to 60 feet wide, and totalling to a truly tremendous proved and indicated tonâ€" nage, "Pamour looks to be one of thoss imâ€" portant _ mediumâ€"grade, bigâ€"tonnage mines which make population, and longâ€"lasting business. There is more to a mine than just good buildings, a fine location, good management and convenient facilities, but Pamour has the ore too, from all accounts. (Continued from Page One) Weekâ€"end transportation by bus is already being given by Dalton‘s and the service will be extended immediateâ€" ly there is a call for it, The Advance was told. Mrs. Leonard Clemiss and two childâ€" ren, of Ottawa, have come to town to join Mr. Clemiss who has been working here for a year. They will make their home on Connaught Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Stark left on Saturday for a vacation in Toronto. Miss Isobel Rapsey entertained some of her girl friends to a lovely Hallowâ€" e‘en party at her mother‘s home on Main avenue on Friday night. A gloriâ€" ous time is reportedâ€"games in keeping with the season were enjoyedâ€"bobbing for apples, ctc. All the gussts were in costume and made a festive gathering. Little Jean Purdy was a Mexican boy and escorted her sister, Elléen, who was a Dutch lady. Valerie Bessette showed originality in her costume as "Anne of Green Gaibles." Peggy McLellan was a swell little oldâ€"fashioned lady. Jcan Maxwellâ€"Smith, was a bride; Audrey Jamieson, a gypsy;‘ Isobel herself was a tapâ€"dancer; and to cap the climax a real Hallows‘en witch was there in the person of Mary Elizabeth Pearce. Pamour Mill to be Over 500â€"Ton Mark Mrs. I. Wilson, of Golden City, left last week for Rouyn where her daughâ€" ter, Mabel (Mrs. L. Watson) resides: We mare sorry to report that the little son born to Mrs. Watson died after livâ€" ing only a few hours. The children‘s Hallowe‘en pranks this year were noticeable by their abâ€" sence. â€" Instead we could not help noâ€" ticing how very well behaved and polite wore the "gangs" who went "dressed up" from house to house. We got a distinct shock when, after answering the door to the lass contingent we were thanked very politely by the leader when we said we had been "cleaned out" by earlier parties. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright left on Friday for a holiday in Gananogueg, the parental home of Mr. Wright. cept possibly at the High School where the fun was hot and strong and the shakings were put down to natural causes. Onc man at the dance disâ€" tinctly felt the quakings but surmised that the fun had been too much for his head! Pictures were shaken from their moorings in houses, and china rattled in closets, beds shook under light sleepers who woke to investigats and we heard of one lady lcoking for a revolver to intimidate the bold inâ€" truder who was rude enough to shake the house before entering! A queer thing noticed was a peculiar noise beâ€" fore the quaks, as of a wind. Goiden City residents also distinctly felt the shock. Blake E. Martin, Kirby ave., received worg yvesterday by wire of the death of his father in Nova Scotia agt the age of B4 years, Mr. Martin‘s father has been ill for some months, and Mr. and Mrs, Martin went down to Nova Bceotia this summer to visit them. Blake Marâ€" tin himself was ill in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital recently but is now out of the hospital and making excellent progress to recovery. Timmins Golden Chapter I.O.D.E., well known for the exceNlence of any evenis the chapter may sponsor, anâ€" nounces a tea and sale of baking to be held at the home of Mrs D. Ostrosser, 11 Hemlock street, on Wednesday of next week, Nov. 13th, from 3 to 6 p.m. Invitations are out now for the Arâ€" mistice dance at South Porcupine, beâ€" ing held in the High School under the auspices of the Eastern Star, Porcuâ€" pine Chapter No. 84. Al Pierini and his orchestra are to provide the music. Rehearsals of the numbers Helen and Betty will do look as if they snould make on instant hit with Timmins people. Special Feature at Club Hollywood Tuesday Night Helen and Betty, dance team from Detroit, will make their first appearâ€" ance in Timmins at Club Hollywood toâ€" morrow night, as an added attraction in the club‘s floor show for one of the regular cabaret nights. Royal Canadian Mounted Police headquarters in Timmins were moved from the second floor of the Gordon Block to the basement of the same building on November ist. The office formerly used by the Mounties is now occupieq by Le Nord Ontarien. Eastern Star Armistice Dance at South Porcupine L0.D.E. Tea and Sale of Baking Wednesday, Nov. 13 It is understood that the other railâ€" ways running into North Bayâ€"the C. P.R. and the CNR.â€"are following a similar plan in regard to the Vimy pilgrimage next year, with the purpose of making it practical for as many as possible of the railway employees who are returned men to revisit Vimy and the other battlefields overseas. The Ladies‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church announce a tea and sale of home baking at the home of Mrs. Lainsbury, 66 Balsam street south on Wednesday, November 6th, at 3 p.m. OFFICE OF MOUNTED POLICE MOVED IN GORDON BLOCK B. E. Martin‘s Father Dies in Nova Scotia, Aged 84 A questionaire has been sent out to all T. N. O. employees asking for inâ€" formation as to the employee and the latter‘s service overseas. The quesâ€" tionaire requires the name of the conâ€" tingent, battalion. date of discharge, etc. With the information secured from the questionaires the railway offiâ€" cials hope to be able to arrange a scheâ€" dule for ntéxt summer that will allow railwaymen generally to take in the pilgrimage should they wish to do so. a tenth of an ounce up, because whatâ€" ever low grade that will pay the recovâ€" ery charges, and which is found in the course of development, will be mined, and because Pamour is the type of mine that should work down to very low costs. Initially, ang while development operations are abnormal to mill tonâ€" nage, operating costs run to four dolâ€" lars a ton. Eventually, threeâ€"dollar opâ€" erating costs could be the objective." Word from North Bay is to the efâ€" fect that the T. N. O. Railway is endeavouring to make arrangements to allow as large a number of railway emâ€" ployerss with service records overseas to take in the Vimy pilgrimage next vear. T. N. 0. Planning to Allow as Many Returned Men as Possible to Join in Tour to Old Battlefields. zones in the Porcupine camp. Its generâ€" al characteristics resemble those of the DBome. From north to south the strucâ€" ture is: altered lavas, agglomerate bed, greywacke with interbedded slates, conglonmierate bed, greywacke with inâ€" terbedded slates. The dip of the formaâ€" tion is about N. 80°.The orebodies cut across the beds with dips of about 50° to 70° N. Forty per cent. of the interâ€" sectionsâ€"and the best on the averageâ€" are in the conglomerate, 33 per cent. in the south greywacke, 19 per cent. in the north greywacke, the balance are in the lavas and agglomerate. The ore material averages 57.7 per cent. silica, 5.1 per cent, iron, 2.03 per cent. sulâ€" phur, 3.7 per cent. pyrites, 0.1 per cent. pyrrhotite, virtually no arsenic; it will be a cheapâ€"milling ore. Great Ore Potential "To give a further idea of the great ore potential of this Pamour properâ€" ty, the Northern Miner could add that there is a 10,000â€"foot length of zone contained within the boundaries; 4000 feet of this lies to the west of the workâ€" ngs and while virtually unexplored is known to carry some values. Pamour is a big mine, and whatever size of mill is decided upon for the initial instalâ€" lation it would appear that there will be broad scope for growth. Production will develop further production. Railway Employees May Take Vimy Trip "The indicgtcd grade of $7 or $8 a ton takes in all occurrences, running TEA AND SALE OF BAKING AUSPICES OF LADIES GUILD The two who were killed had been in company with four others at a Halâ€" lowe‘en party in Cochrane and had been hurrying home to work the next mornming when their car collided with a fruit truck. James and George Arnott are both in Kapuskasing hospital but are expecteq to recover. Coroner E. R. Tucker will conduct an inquest into the accident on Wednesâ€" day at Kapuskasing. S. Skibitski met his death in the same accident, when th‘e car in which he and York were riding collided with a truck. They were both <ckilled inâ€" stantly. Another amazing insurance story came to light in the North the other day when J. York, of Kapuskasing, was killed in a motor car accident. Some months ago, the young man had taken out a $2,000 policy with a local agency. He paid one premium, then allowed the policy to lapse. He was automatically given a certain amount of time to renew, before the policy was thrown out. The day before his death, a renewal, enclosing the full amount of a second premioum arâ€" rived in Timmins. The policy was again active. The following day the company was informed of his death. The policy carried double indemnity for accidental death, so that the young man‘s relaâ€" tives will receive $4,000. Renewed Insurance Day Before Fatality One of the Men Killed in Accident at Kapuskasing Forwarded Renewal Preâ€" mium to Timmins Day Before Death. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited 1 on‘ t Overlook this Offer The De Luxe Beauty Salon Again brings to the ladies of the district our twice a year offer. Fourteen times in the past seven years have wo made available these special prices on permanent waves. Each yzsar the response is greater. Hundreds of women take advantage of it knowing that the same meticulous care is taken that characterizes our work throughout the year. Reed Block As well as drastically reducing the prices on all Perâ€" manents, we are at the same time giving an oil treatâ€" ment free: During this special, appointments will not be made by telephone. We ask that you call at the shop and arrange for a suitable time. As only a limited number will be taken at these special prices and with this free offer we advise an early appointment. DE LUXE Beauty Salon Check ... don‘t risk:GOOD eyes under poor light when LIGHT BULBS CONTROLLING AND OPERATING NORTHERN ONTARIO COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWEKE COMPANY, LMMITED Special to the Ladies â€"nlâ€"â€"nnâ€"unâ€"uuâ€"unâ€"-lrâ€"llâ€"slâ€"llâ€"!nâ€"nm Good lighting, always vital, takes on added importâ€" ance at this season of the year. Save your eyes. Save your children‘s eyes; make their studies easier. Fill up your lamp sockets with new bulbs, It costs so little: yet means so With genuine Mazda bulbs (60 Watt, inside frosted) priced at only 20c each, thers is no need to stint.. Check up without delay and lay in a supply of bulbs THIS WEEK. cost so little Up for Better Sight Remus Optical Dept. Periodic examination and glasses when needed will keep your eyes forever young. Be sure you get the best in eyesight service by consulting our registered optometrist. The Finest in the North 17 Pine St. N. \_â€" Phon MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4TH, 1935 Timmins Phone 190 ) ce i6 00 * n